New mass surveillance technology is being deployed in America, it will track Americans via Bluetooth connection from their devices
If “you thought Flock was bad, something even more terrifying is being installed all over America. It's made by a defense contractor called Leonardo, and here's what it does”
So the biggest problem with these LPRs, license plate readers like Flock, is that it needs to use a license plate to identify you
This company has found a way around that
They've made a device that can be installed next to any existing license plate reader that once it's installed, that next time they pull your license plate, it will pull all the unique Bluetooth identifiers from all the smart devices in your car.
But it doesn’t stop there, it gets worse
Once they have those devices, they link them to you via your license plate, and now they never need to scan your license plate again.
These new sensors can be installed anywhere, and they can even see who's traveling with you
It’s made by Leonardo DRS, they are a defense and technology company that works with U.S. military, law enforcement and intelligence agencies
These devices are reportedly being deployed or tested in various US cities alongside existing LPR networks
It’s called SignalTrace and it can be easily added onto any existing camera of their or Flock
It’s described as “An advanced intelligence system that upgrades standard license plate readers to track people by their smart devices they carry, rather than just by their vehicles
This is insane and should be federally banned. This is the surveillance state
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A city in Oregon was forced to permanently remove its Flock cameras after an audit found that federal agencies had access to the system.
The audit revealed that two federal agencies could access the data, including the ability to search the broader network of license plate records for up to six months.
Flock cameras are used as a mass surveillance tool under the guise of public safety.
A city in Oregon was forced to permanently remove its Flock cameras after an audit found that federal agencies had access to the system.
The audit revealed that two federal agencies could access the data, including the ability to search the broader network of license plate records for up to six months.
Flock cameras are used as a mass surveillance tool under the guise of public safety.
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