@TonySopranoLCN From what is reported, the staff said they identified him as a patron the day after he was alleged to be there, when his actual picture was made public. Then they looked at the receipt.
For all the liars who lie about everything…
No—I did not in anyway alter the footage or run it through an AI program.
Yes, the footage presented at the preliminary hearing had its aspect ratio adjusted which made the suspect appear much thinner.
Apologies will be considered in the order they are received in.
Meet Jacksonville’s newest police officers.
These 17 men and women graduated from our Academy yesterday, and they’re ready to start serving our community on the street. They’ll spend the next 3 months working alongside our Field Training officers responding to calls for service.
Police Class 07-25 took the motto “We are still here.” To them, it meant sticking by one another during every test and training the Academy threw their way.
We welcome them to the JSO family, as they’ve vowed to serve and protect our city’s residents and visitors!
If you’re interested in joining them, we are hiring for our next police and corrections classes. Visit https://t.co/430Ql6jkpA to connect with a recruiter.
Here's the basic debate over Flock.
Supporters: Here are thousands of cars recovered, kidnappings prevented, and dangerous criminals taken off the streets.
<Yawn>
Opponents: Here's one cop looking up his girlfriend's license plate
<OH MY GOD> https://t.co/dWEvWVDClx
Why do we support the use of license plate readers? Because they make our community safer.
Over the past two years, LPRs have proven to be an incredibly effective tool in helping solve crimes, locate missing people, and save lives. Since 2024, they’ve helped solved 15 murders, 17 kidnappings, 6 forcible sex offenses, nearly 100 shootings, and 172 missing-persons cases.
We’ve seen that impact firsthand. An LPR recently helped us locate a teenage girl who was kidnapped from her home in Georgia and brought to a Jacksonville motel, where we were able to get her to safety.
An LPR also helped us quickly locate an elderly man with dementia.
And after one of our corrections officers was tragically killed at a truck stop in October 2024, an LPR helped investigators locate the suspects, who were in custody within 48 hours.
When someone you love is in danger, you want us to have every responsible tool available to help find them and solve the crime. We currently have 141 fixed LPRs and 9 mobile LPRs across Duval County.
We also understand that LPRs can raise questions and concerns. That’s why their use is tied to legitimate law-enforcement purposes, monitored, and audited. If someone misuses the system, we will address it.
Our goal is to use technology responsibly to help keep our community safe while maintaining accountability and trust.
Justifying deadly force vs a dog should eliminate the use of K9s for noncompliant/argumentative subjects without other verifiable factors.
"He wouldn't stand up" doesn't justify great bodily harm.
Deadly force should not be the first step when dealing with a dog.
The hypocrisy of cops being lawfully allowed to shoot your dog out of fear for their safety but using their dog on you, is astonishing. Coward cops who shoot dogs are psychopaths.
Lucas County, OH had its flock cameras searched 904,000 times in a single month by cops from all over the country. The largest searcher? Cops in Houston, Texas - a 19 hour drive away...
This is called shilling. Lazy bitch used AI to make the same half baked propaghanda as every tyrant asshole before her. Couldn't even offer you an original thought.
I’ve seen enough of this Flock fear garbage.
First of all, Flock cameras are automated license plate readers not facial recognition tools.
Second, they have proven to be the primary self defense tool for cities. Localities that employ these are able to catch some of the worst criminals and get them off the streets. These cameras also help with finding missing persons.
The idea that Flock cameras have potential for misuse and therefore should be removed despite the safety that it brings to cities is delusional. There’s always an abuse concern with any tool you bring to law enforcement. If we took that fear to its logical extreme we’d have cops armed with rubber bands or even less. We’d have England. No thank you.
And no, you don’t have a privacy interest in your government-issued license plate that has the sole purpose of tracking and identifying your vehicle as you drive it on the streets. This argument is nescient nonsense and only spread because people today are too lazy to think. You absolutely have privacy concerns that can be triggered by certain misuse but we have recourse for that in the court system.
We don’t live in a utopia safe enough to forego the opportunity to use modern law enforcement tools. Don’t let internet delusion control your politics.
When facial recognition tools start being deployed in public we can discuss real privacy concerns. But that’s not what Flock is.
I suspect that a lot of the anti-Flock delusion on social media is driven by foreign disinformation. It’s just another way to keep Americans hysterical, disinformed, and afraid. Remeber — this is how our adversaries operate these days; they pour fuel on the fire.
Accountability should be built into how a system is used.
Audit Assistance detects abnormal activity and flags it for administrator review, helping agencies identify potential misuse instead of relying on audit logs alone.
More than one-third of our customers have already voluntarily adopted it.
Now, we’re making Audit Assistance required for all law enforcement customers by the end of the year.
Responsible use shouldn’t be an add-on. It should be part of the system.
Troop A had an operation yesterday on Interstate 65. We had over 40 contacts in 2 hours. Violations were for speeding, hands free, seatbelt and left lane drivers etc. Safe65 was a success. #DrivesafeTN
Literally "wouldn't trade that for anything?"
Great! Don't bitch when Samsung gives flock an api to access every camera on every device you own. We'll have gavernment eyes in every corner of your home!
¡f○r TḥE cH¡LdReN!
Every child in this video is home tonight because Flock gave officers the right information at the right second.
That’s the mission. That’s the whole company. I wouldn't trade that for anything.
Flock LPR and fixed video cameras may look the same, but they are configured to do different jobs.
LPR captures searchable vehicle images and details to help find relevant vehicle evidence. Fixed video provides live and recorded video to help authorized users see activity at a location. One camera does not perform both functions.
Learn what each configuration provides: https://t.co/Cq7qpZXo0Q