Beaz

🏠Great State of Georgia, 🇺🇸🫡

[Beaz @HighLifeKJ]

@FreddyLA7 Crazy? Not by any stretch of the meaning lol

[Daily Loud @DailyLoud]

Waffle House Employee goes VIRAL for his song about the restaurant 🔥

[National Association for Gun Rights @gunrights]

If the Crown wishes to violate the rights of Americans, it can source its own arms elsewhere.

Support to every manufacturer that takes this course of action. If more did, maybe gun control activists would think twice before dragging the Constitution through the mud.

[Palmetto State Armory @palmettoarmory]

Introducing PSA Ammo. 🇺🇸
With AAC Suppressors now under the JJE family, we wanted a clear separation between suppressors and ammunition. AAC keeps doing what it does in the suppressor world. Our ammunition moves forward under the name you already know.

Three lines. Three purposes.
Full breakdown in the video. Ask your questions in the comments. 🇺🇸

[₩₳Ɽ ₱₳₮Ⱨ @WarPath2pt0]

The piece he drops on the ground is the serialized part the ATF says kills people--

[Jason Bassler @JasonBassler1]

🚨 Flock has a hidden weakness many don’t know: public records requests.

Activists have successfully forced at least 8 cities to shut down Flock programs, either by exposing unauthorized data access or showing the footage was publicly accessible.

One of the most effective ways to take down Flock cameras? FOIA/PRA requests.

Here’s a template to file one in your city:

To the Custodian of Records:

Pursuant to the (your state here) Public Records Act (your state's public records act code.), I request access to and copies of the following public records relating to the (your local police) Police Department’s surveillance camera network reportedly consisting of more than 2,600 cameras deployed throughout the city.

Please provide records covering the period January 1, 2020 through present unless otherwise specified.
1. Policies and Legal Authority

All policies, procedures, memoranda, directives, or legal analyses governing:

-The deployment and operation of surveillance cameras within __________

-Any legal justification for the program under federal or state constitutional law

-Policies governing Fourth Amendment considerations or privacy protections

-Any City Council ordinances or resolutions authorizing the camera network

2. Contracts and Vendors

All contracts, agreements, memoranda of understanding, purchase orders, or amendments with vendors or service providers related to:

-Surveillance cameras

-Automated license plate readers

-Real-time crime centers

-Video analytics, facial recognition, or artificial intelligence

-Data storage or cloud services used for camera footage

Please include vendor proposals, RFP responses, and bid documents.

3. Camera Locations

Records identifying:

-The number and location of cameras deployed

-Maps, GIS datasets, or inventories of surveillance devices

-Any classification of cameras as public, private-partner, or third-party integrated cameras

(If precise coordinates are withheld, provide generalized location records or district-level inventories.)

4. Data Retention and Access

All records describing:

-Video retention schedules

-Policies for deletion or archiving of footage

-Which agencies or departments have access to the camera network

-Any data sharing agreements with other agencies including but not limited to:

-(your state) Highway Patrol -Federal agencies (FBI, DHS, ICE, etc.) -Regional task forces

5. Private Camera Integration Programs

All records relating to programs that integrate privately owned cameras into the police network, including:

-Agreements with homeowners, businesses, or HOAs

-Terms of participation

-Data access rights granted to the police department

6. Surveillance Technology Capabilities

Records describing whether the system includes or supports:

-Facial recognition

-License plate recognition

-Behavioral analytics

-Crowd detection

-Real-time monitoring centers

7. Crime Reduction Claims

All records, reports, studies, or internal analyses supporting claims that the surveillance network caused reductions in crime, including:

-Statistical reports

-Internal evaluations

-Communications discussing the effectiveness of the system

8. Communications

Emails, memoranda, and internal communications between (your city) Police Department personnel, City officials, or vendors referencing:

-Expansion of the camera network

-Privacy concerns

-Public opposition or legal review

Search terms should include: “camera network”, “surveillance cameras”, “real time crime center”, "Aerodome", "Raven", “ALPR”, “Flock”, “facial recognition”, and “camera integration”.

Format

Please provide records in electronic format via email or download link.

If any records are withheld, please provide the specific statutory exemption relied upon and produce all reasonably segregable portions of responsive documents.

Fee Waiver

This request concerns matters of significant public interest involving government surveillance and constitutional rights, and any fees should be waived or minimized.

I look forward to your response within the statutory timeframe.

[Giggling Ganon @GigglingGanon]

Deputies bully homeless Vet that popped into a McDonald's to get warm. Once they noticed they were being recorded and could not bully the camera man, they took the walk of shame.

​The entire incident began when an homeless Vet entered the restaurant simply to seek refuge from the freezing weather. As a nearby customer was preparing to buy the man a warm breakfast, PBSO deputies arrived and immediately began questioning and threatening him—unjustly accusing him of being involved in an incident at a nearby Five Below store.

​The moment the deputies realized their aggressive interrogation tactics were being captured on camera, they completely pivoted. Dropping their initial investigation, they turned their full focus onto the man filming, attempting to use heavy-handed intimidation to shut the camera down.

​As captured in the footage, a deputy confronts the filmmaker, aggressively asking:

​"Would you like to be part of this too? Can I get your ID?"

​When the citizen stands his ground by just remaining silent and drinking his coffee while he records, a second deputy steps in to enforce the intimidation tactic, issuing a strict ultimatum:

​"Sir, it's not a question."

​"It's not up for discussion."

​"It's either ID or move. It's a lawful command."

​Despite the deputy's confident assertions, this order flatly contradicts Florida law. Under Florida Statute § 901.151 (The Florida Stop and Frisk Law), law enforcement officers cannot legally compel a citizen to identify themselves unless they possess reasonable articulable suspicion that the person has committed, is committing, or is about to commit a crime.

​Simply sitting at a table, drinking coffee, and exercising a clearly established First Amendment right to film police in a public space does not constitute a crime. The deputies had zero legal grounds to demand ID, making their "lawful command" an entirely unlawful abuse of authority.

​The tension was so severe that the filmmaker temporarily stopped the video to call his wife, warning her that he might be arrested for simply refusing to yield his rights, before restarting the recording from a different angle to ensure the interaction remained documented.

​In a poignant twist, the man recording revealed that he is the son of a former state trooper. Growing up with an inherent respect for law enforcement, witnessing this type of unprovoked "contempt of cop" behavior firsthand completely shattered his support for these modern policing tactics.

​After spending 30 minutes harassing the homeless Vet without finding a single shred of evidence, the deputies eventually left empty-handed. Once the tyrants cleared out, the filmmaker followed through on his original plan and bought the man a warm breakfast—proving that basic community compassion will always outlast state-sponsored intimidation.

[Mrgunsngear @Mrgunsngear]

@juliandorey & @TommyGTweets discuss what happened when they filmed Flock's buildings and employees.

It's exactly what you'd expect 😂😎

#flock #irony #4thAmendment #CivilRights #ALPR #dystopia

[Matt Van Swol @mattvanswol]

🚨#BREAKING: A former Air Force engineer in Virginia has been arrested after he allegedly damaged / destroyed over a dozen Flock cameras.

When asked why, he said the Flock cams were, "unconstitutional and a violation of my and others’ Fourth Amendment rights."

He allegedly tossed them off major highways where they shattered.

Police caught the former engineer by using the very Flock cams he was destroying to track him down.

[Garand Thumb @GarandThumb1]

Are we arguing LPVO vs Red Dot + Magnifier again?!?! What is this 2015?

[Augusta Lynx @agslynxhockey]

2027…Is Lynx Territory.

#ECHL #AugustaLynx #AugustaGa #ProHockey #LynxTerritory

[National Association for Gun Rights @gunrights]

🚨 BIG NEWS IN VIRGINIA!

A Virginia judge has blocked enforcement of the state's so-called "assault weapons" ban before it could take effect on July 1.

The preliminary injunction prevents Virginia State Police from enforcing the law through at least Dec. 31, or until the court issues a final ruling.

Great work to everyone down in the trenches in Virginia fighting like mad! Lets keep fighting to put this law down for good!

[Leading Report @LeadingReport]

SCOTUS rules against laws banning legal fire-rm carriers entering businesses without express permission from the owner.

[Derrick Evans @DerrickEvans4WV]

A student just confronted Ben Shapiro about the USS Liberty.

Listen to the crowd as well.

The young people in this country are done with all of the propaganda.

[Wall Street Apes @WallStreetApes]

Ford CEO Jim Farley says people should not be able to work on their own cars and make person repairs

He says it’s just too complicated and you could “get hurt”

Ford makes over $50 billion dollars per year from their service and repair departments. Thats the real reason they design vehicles so complicated you can’t repair them on your own and need special equipment