Grass Valley, California, is one of the many cities that have dropped Flock license plate cameras. It comes as the company faces criticism over the extent of...
Feels like this is quietly demonstrating the infrastructure they now have in place anticipating that their surveillance devices are being removed/destroyed by the public. If they detect any kind of “outage” system just sends a team to install a new camera (likely the same that installed originally). No investigation or closure needed, at least not initially. They are just building the “vandalism” into the business model now.
A stronger sign than most that they will change nothing and that they essentially expect the same or more resistance going forward.
Feels like this is quietly demonstrating the infrastructure they now have in place anticipating that their surveillance devices are being removed/destroyed by the public. If they detect any kind of “outage” system just sends a team to install a new camera (likely the same that installed originally). No investigation or closure needed, at least not initially. They are just building the “vandalism” into the business model now.
A stronger sign than most that they will change nothing and that they essentially expect the same or more resistance going forward.