eva

going through an identity crisis 24/7

[I Only Follow Bottoms (Original) 💖🔥 @Ravenger___]

These movies are unironically hysterical. Everyone is either a bitch, a bimbo, or UNFATHOMABLY homosexual

[Ihtesham Ali @ihteshamali]

Companies make deleting your account harder than getting a divorce.

So, a guy named Robb built a directory of direct links to delete your account from web services.

It is called JustDeleteMe.

You type in a company name. It gives you the exact URL that kills your account, plus a color telling you how much of a fight they're going to put up.

🟩 Green means two clicks.
🟨 Yellow means you'll have to dig.
🟥 Red means they've made it deliberately painful.
⬛️ Black means you literally cannot delete it, ever, no matter what you do.

That last category is the part that gets people.

There are companies sitting in the black tier right now holding your name, your email, your photos, your search history, and there is no button anywhere on their site that removes any of it. Not hidden. Not hard. Just absent.

Most people have somewhere between 100 and 300 accounts they've forgotten about. Old forums. That one shopping site from 2014. The app you downloaded once for a coupon.

Every single one is still sitting on a server with your data in it, waiting to show up in the next breach headline.

JustDeleteMe turns a weekend of misery into an afternoon.

Its sister site, JustGetMyData, does the reverse. Direct links to request everything a company has collected on you before you pull the plug. Download it first. Then delete.

Nobody is going to clean this up for you.

[bONGO 🌹 @wariocolosseum]

this is what i mean when i say that gen ai being used as a tool used to push racist and xenophobic narratives

[HustleBitch @HustleBitch_]

🚨 FLOCK JUST GOT CAUGHT BY A REPORTER — THEIR CAMERAS ARE SECRETLY TRACKING PEOPLE IN REAL TIME

"You're saying Flock does not track people, correct?"

A Flock representative tried to deny it.

But then they showed the Condor camera — the one designed to literally follow your movements in real time.

No matter which way you move, the camera moves with you.

And that's not all.

These cameras can zoom in on your phone screen to see what you're looking at, recognize faces, and pull up personal details in minutes using commercial facial recognition.

One example: They tracked a couple arguing at a street market and within two minutes knew one just finished medical school and the other has chronic IBS.

Cops are openly bragging that "you can't get a breath of fresh air in or out without us knowing."

They said it was just for license plates.

This is full-blown surveillance, and it's already everywhere.

Should Flock's Condor cameras be allowed to track people in real time?

[Mary Talley Bowden MD @MaryBowdenMD]

Per my local police department, Flock charges approximately $3000/year per camera.

So American taxpayers are spending $349,671,000 per year to be constantly monitored. Most Americans are unaware this is happening.
@therealDeFlock

[lala 🌷 @sorrisosgentis]

fun fact: existe um aplicativo chamado “panela de sobra” que foi criado por uma mulher trans que tem exatamente essa função e é grátis!!!!! vamos estar apoiando a diva

[Anne @aliasocfan]

Some quote tweets surprised that a Universal movie is going to Peacock first. People really suck at seeing patterns.
Universal movies go to Peacock first.
Sony movies to to Netflix first.
A24 movies go to HBO Max first.
Neon movies go to Hulu first.

[Film The Police LA @FilmThePoliceLA]

During a 60 day period the LAPD got 161 license plate reader hits for stolen cars that were NOT actually stolen.

That means 161 INNOCENT car occupants had guns pulled on them w/helicopter overhead, ordered to lay on ground, handcuffed, searched and detained for 20-45 mins.

[𓂃 ࣪˖ ִֶָ𐀔٠ ࣪⭑ @honeydewfae]

Guys there’s a website called https://t.co/n0e8XUdchQ and you can search up brands to see if they need to be boycotted and this particular website also offers alternatives as well!!

[MW4Liberty @MW4Liberty]

We seal envelopes not because the letter contains a conspiracy, but because the contents belong exclusively to the sender and the receiver.

The "nothing to hide" argument is pure corporate/state propaganda. Privacy isn't about hiding a crime; it's about deciding who gets access to your life. It’s a boundary of power, not a shield for guilt.

[Aakash Verma @VermaAakash3]

If you use Gmail, stop scrolling for a second.

Google’s AI is now combing through your inbox and everything in it attachments, bank statements, tax docs, medical letters, the whole stack. It’s enabled by default, and the way it was rolled out is now tied up in a class-action lawsuit.

Here are 5 steps to disable it because the off switch is buried in two different settings:

[ADAM @adamemedia1]

The amount of techno dystopian announcements in the past week is insane.

Facial recognition, internet passports, VPN bans, hidden trackers in our hardware.

They’re setting up the AI control grid in real time. That’s what all those data centers are for.

[Lana the Bug 🪲💕 @lanabeesfw]

Not enough people are talking about flock. In the last month ive talked about it to people who had no idea it existed. The media is working so hard to make sure we dont even know what it is. We need to talk about it!!!

[Yasin Syed🐝🇵🇰🍉 @YasinTheDream]

Flock/ALPR cameras were also officially ruled to be unconstitutional and void, violating the 4th amendment+privacy

Have your local city councils and states abide by it

Make sure you are heard and that the ordinance is followed.

Fuck that Nazi ass company and its allies.

[Hannibal999 @Hannibal9972485]

Undoubted PROOF (KIDS ACT) was PAID for by Over 120 major tech, telecom, and media companies 🚨🚨🚨file lobbying occurred on a single bill 2024-2025⚠️⚠️⚠️

⚠️they are not reading it. They are negotiating the text. Lobbying disclosures on a bill mean those companies submitted markups, drafted amendments, met with committee staff, and traded provisions behind closed doors. They bought their way into the drafting room.🚨🚨🚨🚨

This is textbook regulatory capture.🚨🚨

⚠️⚠️It looks like companies funding the bill, hired the lobbyists who drafted the language, working with the legislators who sponsor it, and voting it through before the opposition can read it. The KIDS Act is a consolidated package. H.R. 7757 is the container. S.1409 is the engine. The companies in the screenshot paid for it…

The lobbying database confirms the money trail.

https://t.co/abHbNgjqQe

[Jason Bassler @JasonBassler1]

8 Ways To Take Down Flock Without A Sawzall:

1. Demand An Audit

Most cities never independently audit whether Flock cameras in town actually reduce crime. Ask your city council to show evidence that these cameras reduced violent crime. Make them prove it. They usually can't.

2. Find Out When the Contract Expires

Every Flock camera program has a contract renewal date. Use FOIAs to request the original contract, all amendments, renewal dates, and termination clauses.

This one is SO important because we must organize BEFORE renewal, not AFTER the cameras go up.

3. Demand the Privacy Impact Assessment

Before deploying any type of surveillance devices with public funds, many city governments are supposed to evaluate the privacy risks.

Ask for privacy Impact Assessment, civil liberties review, and constitutional analysis. If they never conducted one... Ask why not (they hate that.)

4. Show Up Before They Vote

Flock cameras aren't installed overnight. They usually require budget approval, council approval, contract approval. Use tools like "Citizen Portal" to setup automatic notifications for upcoming city council meetings. Speak before, not after installation.

5. Follow the Money

Want to know why your city suddenly wants Flock cameras? It's usually always grants or cronyism.

Ask for grant applications: DHS grants, DOJ grants, Homeland Security funding, ect. Surveillance programs begin because outside money make them "free."

6. Ask About Data Sharing

Every city should have to answer this question: "Exactly which agencies can search our city's license plate database?"

Ask for sharing agreements, MOUs, list of agencies with approval, and search logs. Most people think it's just local police. It rarely is, usually the feds too.

7. Audit Every Search

Public records requests aren't just for the contracts. You can publicly request every audit log showing who searched the Flock system and why.

Ask for date, user, reason for search and any case numbers. Abuse often shows up in the logs before it makes the news or a viral social media post.

8. Compare Crime Before & After

Download your city's crime data. Compare property and violent crime before and after Flock was installed.

If there's no meaningful change... Ask why taxpayers are still paying for it. If officials claim the cameras are effective, ask them to produce the evidence supporting continued funding.

[Isiah @forevertawl]

Calling out "Capitalist Mismanagement" is so based. They dont have an answer for this at all.

[DR JANE RUBY™️ @RealDrJaneRuby]

How to legally and lawfully GET RID OF ALL @Flock_Safety

🚨 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 Freedom of Info Requests
PRA Public Records Requests

Credit to @JasonBassler1 for a template to file one in your city:

[The Black Supreme Kai @BlackSupremeKai]

It’s literally the data centers

[Alec Muffett @AlecMuffett]

Online Age Verification Law Could Kill Whistleblowing