Florida Cop CHASES Actress After Stalking Her With Flock Cameras!
The short version: A Florida Keys deputy allegedly used Flock ALPR data to track down and confront an actress, a chilling case study in how easily plate-reader access can be turned into personal stalking.
Our Take
Anthony Brian Logan's video lays out a disturbing allegation: a Florida Keys Sheriff's deputy, Lamar Eliseo Roman, reportedly tapped into the Flock Safety camera network to locate and pursue an actress he had no legitimate law enforcement reason to be tracking. If the reporting holds up, this is exactly the nightmare scenario privacy advocates have been warning about since these camera networks started blanketing American roads — a tool sold as 'public safety' infrastructure quietly repurposed as a personal surveillance weapon.
The core problem isn't just one bad actor. It's that Flock's architecture puts an enormous amount of trust in individual officers and agencies, often with thin auditing and little real-time oversight of who is querying what and why. When access controls are loose, it takes exactly one person with a badge and a grudge, an obsession, or worse, to turn a 'public safety tool' into a stalking apparatus. Departments love to tout hit rates on stolen cars, but they're far less eager to talk about how many searches are logged for personal reasons and never caught.
Credit to Anthony Brian Logan for pushing this story into the open — cases like this rarely surface unless someone is filming, recording, or willing to go public. If you want to see how far this camera network has spread into your own community, check out our map, and if you're ready to push back on unchecked ALPR deployment where you live, our take-action page has concrete steps.
This is DeFlock The USA’s original commentary. The video above is the work of Anthony Brian Logan, published on YouTube — full credit to the creator.