I wanted to share the truth but X broke me. No free speech here.

Not on Twitter
“Be a reply guy” 161 comments got me 25K impressions. I need 55K every day. Will 300 comments get me 55k? Let’s see how many it takes.
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Kelly retweeted
A record 89% of Americans now say the U.S. government is full of corruption.
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Give them a costume and suddenly they're exempt
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If you got 4 good police officers and one corrupt police officer... But the 4 good ones don't do anything about the corrupt police officer. Then you have 5 corrupt police officers. This is why you cannot trust law enforcement with technology like Flock or Axon.
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Can anybody help? I am broke down in a city that I know no one. My starter went out. I need $450. ASAP. Please help me.
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So can we all finally agree that “Q” and “Q Anon” was just an op to pacify the population or are we not ready to talk about that yet?
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Good job
The power over the stop is taken away from this officer. Watch his frustration grow in real time. ​Mr. Suiter gets pulled over for allegedly doing 43 mph in a 30 mph zone (which he politely disputes, asserting the speed limit was 40 mph). But instead of falling into the usual compliance trap, he executes a textbook legal response: ​Minimal Window Roll-Down: Keeps the window rolled down just enough to pass information through, reiterates "I can hear you just fine, officer," and avoids giving up unnecessary access to his vehicle. ​Zero Voluntary Info: Refuses to entertain standard questioning—even basic queries like pronouncing his last name—with a calm, steady "I don't answer questions." ​You can practically feel the officer's frustration radiating through the glass as he realizes he isn't getting his way and has completely lost control of the stop's narrative. Unable to force a reaction, the officer is forced to write the citation, slip it through the crack in the window, confirm the June 7th court date, and let him drive off. ​Know your rights, keep your cool, and never talk yourself into a bad situation. This is how to exercise your rights during a traffic stop.
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Kelly retweeted
Yo, this cop gets caught red handed he’s lit as fuck!
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The battle with Flock has just become a 3-front war. Between Flock, Axon, and ELSAG SignalTrace, we need to up the pressure. ELSAG is designed to work with or alongside ALPR systems. Rather than relying solely on reading license plates, it captures publicly broadcast wireless signals from nearby consumer electronic devices and correlates groups of those signals that frequently travel together. This creates a unique, trackable “electronic fingerprint” (or electronic signature) that can be linked to a vehicle’s plate data and location when available.
Axon cameras go up in 20 locations in Brunswick, GA ------------------------ The cameras, which are integrated into the city’s existing system of Axon body and dash cameras the police department uses daily, were paid for with $1 million provided by the Community Violence Reduction Grant Program that supports expansion of public safety technology. The city’s Facebook post announcing the cameras on Monday had garnered nearly 200 comments by Tuesday at 11 a.m., many of them in opposition. Commenters questioned what would stop police from using the cameras to ticket people for traffic offenses without justification, track their movements and criticized them for what they said is a lack of accountability. Others decried the lack of cybersecurity in the systems that often rely on local agencies to ensure the data collected is not hacked. thebrunswicknews.com/news/lo…
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You need to earn $7320 per week to equal the same spending power a full time gas station attendant had at minimum wage in July 1971
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So they have all these Flock cameras, warrantless surveillance, and other systems ripe with potential abuse and they haven’t rounded up a single pedophile? What does that tell you? 🤨
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According to Flock's CEO, all fired employees need to be surveilled and singled out for an undetermined amount of time. Automatically being added to a “hot list”. You know, just in case they want revenge. If you don’t like it, you may be a terrorist according to Flock.
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Kelly retweeted
Notice how police departments and government goons were dead silent while rolling out Flock surveillance, but now they can’t shut up defending it? The sudden PR campaign tells you everything you need to know. You are over the target Liberty warriors, do not relent!
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The Pro‑Flock crowd keeps saying “There’s no expectation of privacy on public roads.” That’s only half true. US v. Jones (2012) made clear that long‑term tracking of someone’s movements on public roads raises serious Fourth Amendment concerns. Carpenter (2018) ruled that compiling an “all‑encompassing record” of a person’s movements goes beyond ordinary public exposure. Sorry, @Flock_Safety… but public roads aren’t a blank check for your mass‑surveillance machine.
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Because police work has been perverted into revenue generation and legalized extortion? Is that it, officer?
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Kelly retweeted
Congresswoman Anna Paulina Luna is writing legislation to Ban Flock cameras nationwide!
I’m working on legislation to ban these.
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They are hiding Flock cameras now, secret compartment found in speed radar box
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Grocery stores are starting to deploy a new system called SAFR Guard, it’s a facial recognition software Here’s how it works - A camera captures your face when you enter the store - It then turns your photo into a biometric map - It checks it against a private watchlist for people designated subjects of interest “People are placed on the watchlist based on incident reports and photos submitted directly by retail store staff. If you're on it, an alert fires the moment you walk in, and for serious incidents like violence or high-dollar theft, that flag follows you to other participating stores. participating stores in the area” “SAFR Guard says the scan is deleted in 1 second if a match isn't found, but their own privacy policy says their image and the store's footage sit for 30 days” This has been rolled out in the San Francisco Bay Area but I’ve found this same technology has already been expanded into multiple states and is being used right now California has widespread experimentation in the Bay Area and beyond. Other chains test similar tech Washington has confirmed use in independent grocers like Fiesta Foods and Grocery Outlet stores like Puyallup New York has it at Wegmans and others use facial and biometric systems in some stores Big chains like Albertsons, Lowe’s, Macy’s have also used facial recognition in various location
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Kelly retweeted
It's pretty funny how cities can't fix the endless potholes and cracks in the roads but have the money to put surveilance camera's everywhere.
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Always remember and never forget there isn't a single politician out there who gives a flying fuck about anyone but themselves.. Period.
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