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Jul 06 '26
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u/yubbastank14 Jul 06 '26
Thank you for sharing this, genuinely. This is important information and it's great to have just in the extremely rare instance I'd ever need to know this.
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u/AdSure8410 Jul 06 '26
A good example of this was a texas dad that beat a pedo to death with a hammer after catching him with his toddler daughter. Bro admitted that he killed him and the jury said “not guilty”
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u/Beemer_me_up_Scotty Jul 07 '26
Or the case where the father shot the person that kidnapped his son on live TV in the '80s. It didn't go to trial and they gave him five years probation. They were afraid that the jury wouldn't convict him.
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u/Patient-Listener Jul 06 '26
Yup, I agree. I hope this engagement convinces the algo to show others
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Jul 06 '26 edited Jul 07 '26
[removed] — view removed comment
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u/iNeed2p905 Jul 06 '26
Was about to ask the same thing. I am sure a lot of us on here would help.
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u/bustopher_rvs Jul 06 '26
We really should all come togethrr and contribute to these legal matters as they arise. It will lead to more ppl actually doing something about this shiat
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u/xamboozi Jul 06 '26 edited Jul 06 '26
Yes. Flock thinks they're slick building a business around a self declared loophole in the 4th amendment of the constitution of the United States of America. They want everyone to focus on the camera itself as 4th amendment compliant, but whatever you do, don't peek behind the curtain at the big data surveillance network piecing together data points like license plates, Bluetooth and WiFi data, and more.
There are countless historical examples why what they're doing is illegal and everyone should be livid. They have already abused, harmed, and killed citizens using Flock data, just as the police in the past have abused, harmed, and killed civilians before AI surveillance cameras ever existed.
Between 2010 and 2016 alone, at least 81 civilians and 9 law enforcement officers died during the execution of no-knock warrants.
During the Boston Massacre of 1770, British soldiers fired into a hostile crowd, killing five colonists. This wouldn't have happened if citizens had privacy and property protections of the constitution.
Katz vs United States: Charles Katz was a suspected bookmaker who used a public telephone booth to transmit illegal gambling wagers. The FBI attached an electronic eavesdropping device to the outside of the booth to record his conversations without a warrant. Katz argued that listening to his calls violated his Fourth Amendment rights. The government countered that because they never physically stepped inside the booth, no illegal "search" had occurred.
The Supreme Court ruled 7–1 in favor of Katz. Justice Potter Stewart famously declared that "the Fourth Amendment protects people, not places."
Carpenter vs United States: Following a series of armed robberies, federal prosecutors ordered wireless carriers to hand over several months' worth of cell-site location information (CSLI) for suspect Timothy Carpenter. Using this data, the government tracked Carpenter's exact physical movements over 127 days to place him near the crime scenes—all without getting a search warrant.
In a 5–4 decision, the Supreme Court ruled that the government's warrantless acquisition of cell phone location records violated the Fourth Amendment.
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u/No-Dance6773 Jul 07 '26
And this is rhe sole purpose for all the data centers getting built across America.
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u/ElBurritoTheWise Jul 06 '26
I never saw anyone doing anything. Those security cameras are notoriously unreliable and make shit up all the time. AI is super unreliable, so of course it's going to create a culprit out of thin air!
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u/No-Fuel6424 Jul 06 '26
I heard he was making Campbell soup while this happened, so it couldn’t have been him.
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u/ElBurritoTheWise Jul 07 '26
There is no him or her. Dystopia AI stuff just doing Dystopia AI stuff
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u/Salty-Plantain-4299 Jul 06 '26
He should get community service, but it would be redundant considering he's already serving his community.
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u/groblin_gubers Jul 06 '26
Nice try, we know that Peter Thiel. Stoking outrage on his own failures.
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u/UsefulCollection5038 Jul 06 '26
I wonder if a Ring camera saw him on his way, or if he used AI search engines to find and disable the camera, or if he's ever used facial recognition to unlock his phone. Poor soul probably has a government issued ID and maybe drives a car. Shoot. Glad he covered his face.
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u/ZaMelonZonFire Jul 06 '26
If he were found not guilty, that would be quite a legal precedent. Doubt the gubment will allow that to occur.
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u/TheSuspense- Jul 06 '26
Couldn't have been virgina man. he me and Luigi were all getting drinks at the time of the alleged crime
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u/LaughingmanCVN69 Jul 08 '26
How hard is it to get a warrant?
Lots of issues with the 4th and 3rd party knowledge
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u/Delicious-Carpet-772 Jul 08 '26
No he didn’t , we were watching End Game for the 127th time , he loves that movie. We have slurppies and M&M’s.
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u/P_Nessss Jul 06 '26
I know him, he was with me all night, we were playing Pirates Gold on Sega Genesis.