@iyahmayhem #nullsec #anonymous #deflock #FreeThePeople #Revolution 
The short version: Creator 2face taps into the #anonymous and #deflock online current, signaling grassroots frustration with ALPR surveillance even without a detailed script.
Our Take
This clip from 2face (posting under the handle @iyahmayhem) leans heavily on hashtags — #nullsec, #anonymous, #deflock, #FreeThePeople, #Revolution — more than on narration, but the message still lands. It's part of a growing wave of short-form content where everyday people are stitching together digital privacy culture, anti-surveillance sentiment, and outright distrust of companies like Flock Safety into one feed. You don't need a polished essay to signal that people are paying attention to license plate readers creeping into their neighborhoods.
We can't verify specifics behind this particular video since there's no transcript or description to go on, and we're not going to invent claims the creator didn't make. But the tagging alone tells a story: ALPR pushback is no longer confined to policy wonks and civil liberties groups. It's showing up in meme culture, in hacker-adjacent online spaces, and in the vocabulary of people who see Flock cameras as part of a broader surveillance creep worth resisting.
If you want receipts instead of hashtags, check our camera map to see what's actually been documented near you, and head to take action if you're ready to push back on your local council or school board.
This is DeFlock The USA’s original commentary. The video above is the work of 2face, published on YouTube — full credit to the creator.