Halloween's Finest- Shirts, stickers & more. #deflock #flock #halloween
The short version: James Volpe's Halloween merch drop turns anti-surveillance awareness into wearable art, proving the fight against Flock cameras has a sense of humor too.
Our Take
James Volpe isn't breaking news here — he's selling shirts and stickers with a Halloween twist on the anti-ALPR message. Credit where it's due: merch like this does real work. It's a cheap, visible way to normalize the conversation about license plate readers in a culture that mostly doesn't know these cameras exist, let alone that they're logging your movements block by block.
Surveillance fatigue is real, and sometimes a spooky-season sticker on a laptop sparks more curiosity than a dense policy thread ever could. If a design gets one neighbor asking "wait, what's Flock Safety?" it's done more for the cause than another silent camera pole. That said, awareness without action is just decoration. Buying a shirt is step zero.
If Volpe's designs get you thinking about the cameras actually watching your street, go check the map to see what's been documented near you, then head to take action to push back for real — at city council, not just at checkout.
This is DeFlock The USA’s original commentary. The video above is the work of James Volpe, published on YouTube — full credit to the creator.