Americans are fed up of Flock camera tracking
The short version: Nunya Business highlights growing public frustration with Flock's ALPR network, echoing what we've been documenting: Americans are waking up to being tracked on every drive.
Our Take
Nunya Business is tapping into something we hear constantly from readers: people are tired of discovering a Flock Safety camera on their street that they never voted for, never got a say in, and can't opt out of. The frustration this video captures isn't fringe outrage — it's the natural reaction of ordinary drivers realizing their daily movements are being logged, stored, and shared across a growing law enforcement network with little transparency about who gets access or why.
That anger matters because it's often the first step toward real accountability. City councils have quietly approved these contracts for years assuming nobody would notice the cameras stacking up block by block. When residents start asking pointed questions at public meetings, that's when policies actually change — or contracts get canceled outright. Credit to Nunya Business for putting a spotlight on that rising public mood.
If this video has you wondering whether your own neighborhood is wired up, check our map to see what's nearby, and if you're ready to push back, our take-action page has the tools to make your voice heard at the next council meeting.
This is DeFlock The USA’s original commentary. The video above is the work of Nunya Business, published on YouTube — full credit to the creator.