Top Tweets for #OperationFlockOut

about 6 hours ago

#OperationFlockOut #KnockTheFlock #FlockCameras #DeFlock #GetTheFlockOut #BreakingNews #DataCenters #MassSurviellance END IT NOW

Noah B. Price

@TrueOnX

about 12 hours ago

🚨 BREAKING NEWS: The Revolt Against the AI Surveillance Grid Has Begun 🚨 People are no longer just complaining online. They're taking direct action! Cutting down, toppling, and destroying FLOCK Safety cameras that have been quietly installed across thousands of towns and cities. This isn't random vandalism. It's pushback against a rapidly expanding system of mass vehicle tracking. What exactly is happening? FLOCK Safety has deployed over 100,000 automated license plate reader (ALPR) cameras in the US alone, operating in 6,000+ communities and used by 5,000+ law enforcement agencies. These cameras don't just catch stolen cars... they scan every vehicle and person that passes: plate, make, model, color, timestamp, skin type, clothing, everything and increasingly video clips with AI analysis. The data goes to central servers. Any police department with a subscription can search the nationwide database... often without a warrant for basic queries. Billions of vehicle and human movements are logged every month. FLOCK and similar "AI security" companies (with the broader ecosystem including advanced data platforms like Palantir) are building exactly what they promised: a real-time, searchable grid of movement. Critics (EFF, ACLU, and growing numbers of cities) point out the risks: - Warrantless tracking of innocent people’s daily lives - Cross-jurisdictional data sharing (including immigration enforcement in some cases) - Potential for abuse, hacking, or mission creep into facial recognition/video search - No broad public consent for this scale of surveillance Some cities are already canceling contracts and removing the cameras (Flagstaff, Dunwoody, Denver, and others). Meanwhile, individuals are taking matters into their own hands. This raises the real questions: 1. Do these systems primarily protect the public… or create a permanent record of where everyone goes? 2. Is it acceptable for private companies to build and control a national movement-tracking database that police can access with minimal oversight? 3. Would you be comfortable knowing every drive you take could be searched by law enforcement agencies hundreds or thousands of miles away? 4. When does "public safety technology" cross into mass surveillance without democratic buy-in? 5. Is physical resistance to unauthorized surveillance cameras justified civil disobedience, or should pushback only happen through city councils and lawsuits? Reply with your honest take, especially if these cameras have shown up in your city or neighborhood. Have you noticed them? What’s the local reaction? Like if this makes you think. Retweet to spread the conversation. The surveillance state didn’t ask for permission to expand this fast. The question is whether we’re going to let it continue unchecked. Let me know what you think, and SHARE THIS so that others may too. And If you're not already following @TrueOnX... What the heck are you doing?! Don't forget to check out the attached thread.

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