LOGIN.GOV PHONE IDs, OREGON FLOCK BAN FIGHT & THE CONTROL GRID — Massie 2028?
The short version: Joshua Michael links Oregon's Flock pushback to login.gov digital ID and the broader surveillance 'control grid' — a reminder that ALPRs never operate alone.
Our Take
Joshua Michael's Noncompliant America stream ties together threads that often get covered separately: federal digital ID schemes like login.gov, the fight brewing in Oregon over Flock Safety camera bans, and the political chatter around figures like Thomas Massie. Whatever you think of the 2028 speculation, the throughline is real — license plate readers don't exist in a vacuum. They're one more data point feeding a system that increasingly wants to verify who you are, where you've been, and tie it all to a single identity layer.
Oregon matters here because it's one of the few places where local governments and residents are actually pushing back hard against Flock's expansion, rather than rubber-stamping another vendor contract. That friction is worth watching — it's the kind of local fight that determines whether ALPR networks keep metastasizing unchecked or whether communities start drawing lines. Credit to Joshua Michael for connecting that fight to the bigger digital-ID picture most outlets ignore.
If you want to see how far this has already spread in your own backyard, check our camera map before assuming it's someone else's problem — then hit take action for steps to push back locally.
This is DeFlock The USA’s original commentary. The video above is the work of Joshua Michael, published on YouTube — full credit to the creator.