James Fischbach: Flock Cameras Threaten Privacy
The short version: OAN gives a rare cross-partisan platform to Flock Safety criticism, proof that ALPR surveillance worries cut across the political spectrum.
Our Take
When a former Florida gubernatorial candidate sits down with One America News to warn about license plate cameras, it's a reminder that Flock Safety's spread isn't a niche left-right issue — it's a civil liberties issue full stop. James Fischbach's conversation with guest host Pearson Sharp adds another voice to a growing chorus, from small-government conservatives to privacy-focused progressives, all uneasy about a private company quietly building a nationwide vehicle tracking network with little public oversight.
We can't vouch for every claim made in the segment since we haven't independently verified each detail, but the core concern lines up with what we've documented for months: these cameras aren't just parked at one intersection watching for stolen cars. They're networked, logged, and often shared across jurisdictions and with federal agencies, creating a searchable history of where you drive, when, and how often — without a warrant, without your consent, and often without your town ever holding a real public debate about it.
That's exactly why we built our map — so residents can see for themselves how many of these readers are already watching their streets. If your city hasn't had that conversation yet, or approved cameras without real scrutiny, our take-action guide walks you through how to push back before mass surveillance just becomes the wallpaper of American life.
This is DeFlock The USA’s original commentary. The video above is the work of One America News Network, published on YouTube — full credit to the creator.