@NancyArnol77785@jchilders98@jarnold1956 What if you as an innocent civilian decide to drive somewhere one day that isn’t in your usual weekly “pattern” and an officer sees that and decides to pull you over? Are you ok with that?
@jchilders98 It’s unfortunate that it took an extreme case to give judicial visibility to this growing problem, but when an officer can crawl your driving history, they can decide on any whim that you are “suspect”. What if you are across town from home? Is that now reason to search?
@reasonableLP What about those of us without smartphones? Are we forced to be tracked physically also “just because other people have smartphones and have obviously given up their own privacy?”
@reasonableLP I live in a place where AI powered cameras are constantly monitoring.
People in my area cannot go anywhere without a digital record of it- even without phones. I feel unsafe to know anyone can buy in to the system & track me & my kids.
Very glad this wasn’t here during Covid.
@reasonableLP It isn’t a valid argument to say “it’s ok for them to track our physical movements because a lot of people have smartphones and Ring cameras anyway”.
Not everyone has them. But we must all move around our communities and digital profile surveillance of our movement is illegal.
@reasonableLP@Cube_Oakley I’m against the cameras plus AI profiling plus the heat maps plus the tie to other data.
Better to just not collect it in the first place
@HawleyMO Thank you for taking a stand but this needs to go further. Pull them all down.
These companies are dishonest and all of this contributes to a surveillance state.
@HawleyMO@TrumpGirlLove The technology needs to come down completely.
As soon as it is hacked by foreign bad actors and used against citizens - or (gasp) politicians or members of law enforcement, maybe you’ll finally get it.
@fishhauk@HawleyMO Actually- the headlines are the instances of misuse by police.
The real story is the companies collecting the data and the vast AI capabilities that change and upgrade constantly. creating a profile of you, track you all over the US and to alert govt when your pattern changes.
@HawleyMO But this legislation doesn’t seem to restrict what Flock, Axon and others can do with the data. It only seems to restrict the local law enforcement copies of the data.
@SenRickScott Big government plus cameras everywhere.
It feels like there’s something Congress can do about making government smaller and less powerful?
@RocThetesman@SenAdamSchiff Mostly agree. 2 problems-
1.anything is hackable.
Even if the companies had effective controls to safeguard it-they don’t-we must still establish/enforce a ton of access/use controls.
2.The collection is unconstitutional-they have no warrant for the collection/analysis.
@SenKatieBritt@SenatorWarnock There is LPR technology -and then there is AI surveillance with companies like flock. If you collect the data you have to fully control it, and we know it can’t be controlled and is easily hackable. Take them down.