Lately, like many Americans, I have noticed an increasing number of FLOCK spy cameras popping up around my town, seemingly under the cover of darkness. When day dawns and I leave my house, I can’t help but notice one or two new FLOCK cameras peering down at me each morning, and it has made me want to start looking back. Especially considering many of these cameras are located directly in the front yards of neighbors, their driveways appearing to be within it’s all seeing line of sight.
Proponents of this constitutionally questionable nationwide surveillance system claim the AI super cameras help track criminals and locate missing people. However, a recent onslaught of news stories exploding across the country does not reflect a sense of safety, but instead depicts alarming, wide-ranging criminal misuse of the cameras.
Can we trust Big Brother?
According to recent reports from Dunwoody, Georgia, a FLOCK vice president is accused of logging into the police department’s FLOCK camera system and using the access to zoom the camera lens in on a private community center room at the Marcus Jewish Community Center while kids inside practiced gymnastics. This creepy feat was accomplished on September 30, 2025, due to an alleged agreement existing between the Dunwoody Police Department and the community center. It has now come to light, according to local reporting in Georgia, there may be no proof such an agreement ever existed.
You might be asking what the suit was doing with the footage, and that answer is even more bizarre—local officials and FLOCK representatives claim the footage was used in a “sales demo” authorized under the city’s demo partner agreement. News of the incident has left many scratching their heads and asking what kind of sales presentation could be bolstered by its customers viewing sneakily obtained and unconsented to footage of children practicing gymnastics.
The incident was uncovered, and found to have been approved by the city, following several public records requests made by Dunwoody resident Jason Hunyar, who later wrote a letter into the editor of the Dunwoody Crier, owned by Appen Media. Despite the discovery, and after three hours of fierce vocal protest by residents, Dunwoody City Council still voted to renew its contract with FLOCK.
How about law enforcement?
Not according to Atlanta, Georgia, journalist Cody Alcorn, who reports several members of law enforcement have fallen prey to the temptation of surveillance, using the tracking system to monitor the daily routines of family, lovers, and exes. In both upstate South Carolina and across Georgia, the unwarranted and surreptitious viewing has led to termination and in some cases, charges. In Georgia, the claims of privacy abuse range from nosy 911 operators all the way up to the heights of county sheriff offices in both Greene and Cherokee counties.
What do these AI super cameras see?
Sources within law enforcement reveal FLOCK cameras offer hi-resolution images of the car license plate, make, model, and color of the vehicle, movement tracking, determine resident from non-resident, record a digital timestamp, vehicle damages or alterations, bike racks, trailers, items hauled, wheel type, and here’s the big one—they can even zoom inside your car! So, all you closet car nose pickers be warned!
And these are just the details they are willing to tell us, the supervised public, about.
End game
Non-admirers of the dystopian surveillance government system beloved by the CCP allege the increased surveillance of American citizens offered by FLOCK camera systems is a small step towards something much darker— residents being herded into fifteen-minute spy cities centered around a sprawling Data Center, using us to feed its all- consuming appetite for information.
Last week, North Carolina announced that it approved the largest mass surveillance system in its history, saying AI powered FLOCK cameras will now monitor every state road and highway.
Given the ease in which hackers, both foreign and domestic, can obtain access to supposedly “safe” apps, online banking systems and security cameras these days, just how safe is your face?