Hawley launches investigation into Flock cameras, citing privacy concerns
9 Articles
9 Articles
Hawley Launches Investigation Into Flock Over Surveillance Concerns
Republican Missouri Sen. Josh Hawley opened an investigation Wednesday into Flock Safety cameras and its access to Americans’ data. Hawley sent a letter to Flock Safety CEO Garrett Langley requesting […] The post Hawley Launches Investigation Into Flock Over Surveillance Concerns appeared first on The Western Journal.
Senate Subcommittee Probes Flock Safety Over License-Plate Surveillance Network
The U.S. Senate has opened an inquiry into Flock Safety, a major manufacturer of automated license-plate readers, over its data collection and search practices. Sen. Josh Hawley (R-MO), chair of the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Crime and Counterterrorism, sent a letter on Aug. 26 to Flock Safety CEO Garrett Langley, demanding documents and answers by Sept. 8, according to a copy of the letter obtained by Reclaim The Net. The letter states th…
Americans Hate Flock Cameras! - LewRockwell
There is a growing national outcry to ban Flock cameras. We do not give up our constitutional rights when we get into our vehicles, and we do not want authoritarian control freaks watching us, monitoring us and tracking us everywhere that we go. This is an issue that is uniting people all over the country, and so you would think that politicians from both parties would be getting on board. Unfortunately, that is not the case at all. Many top Rep…
'Americans deserve answers': Hawley opens Flock investigation with damning new evidence
Missouri Republican Senator Josh Hawley is not sympathetic to the surveillance state.With evidence that would frighten any American, Hawley made an announcement on Wednesday that will affect thousands of U.S. neighborhoods.'The American people want to know who has access to their personal data and how.'As license plate reading cameras spy from seemingly every corner of the United States, with some even hiding in traffic cones and barrels, Senato…
DeFlock started from one man's curiosity. Now Flock cameras are a midterm issue
Will Freeman wasn’t looking to start a national movement when he launched DeFlock after noticing Flock Safety’s automatic license plate readers along the side of the road. The software engineer was driving across the country in 2024 when the cameras began catching his attention. They appeared at interstate exits, along city streets, and, in one instance, on a dirt road. When Freeman arrived in his hometown of Huntsville, Alabama, he found them t…
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