@lonnyisschur #nullsec #anonymous #freethepeople #revolution #deflock
The short version: A short, defiant clip from creator 2face (lonnyisschur) channels Anonymous-style anti-surveillance energy straight at Flock's ALPR network.
Our Take
Credit to 2face (posting under the handle lonnyisschur) for packaging the anti-ALPR message in the kind of punchy, meme-ready format that actually travels online. The hashtags here — nullsec, anonymous, freethepeople, revolution — tell you exactly who this is aimed at: a generation raised on digital privacy fights who instinctively understand why a camera on every corner logging your plate is a problem, even if the video itself doesn't spell out policy details.
We don't know the specifics of what's shown, and we're not going to pretend we do. But the instinct behind it is correct. Flock Safety's ALPR cameras aren't just sitting there — they're feeding a searchable, retroactive record of where you drove, shared across agencies and sometimes private subscribers, with minimal public oversight in most towns that adopt them. Content like this keeps that conversation alive in corners of the internet that city council meetings never reach.
If the clip got you curious about what's actually watching your street, don't stop at the vibe — check our camera map to see what's nearby, and if you want to do more than scroll, our take-action page has concrete steps for pushing back in your own city.
This is DeFlock The USA’s original commentary. The video above is the work of 2face, published on YouTube — full credit to the creator.