Flock Safety's Security Flaws Exposed Drone HQ Revealed! #money #news #interview #politicsasusual
The short version: Epic Muse's video (sourcing research from Benn Jordan and TommyG) claims to expose security flaws in Flock Safety's ALPR network and a drone operations hub, underscoring how fragile this surveillance infrastructure really is.
Our Take
Credit where it's due: Epic Muse is pulling together reporting from researchers like Benn Jordan and TommyG, who've spent real time poking at Flock Safety's systems rather than just taking the company's PR at face value. That matters because Flock has spent years marketing itself as a turnkey, bulletproof public-safety tool while local governments sign contracts with little independent technical review. If even a fraction of what's alleged here holds up, it's a reminder that a nationwide network of license plate cameras and now drones is only as trustworthy as the security practices behind it — and those practices have rarely been tested in public.
We're not going to repeat the video's specific claims point-by-point since we haven't independently verified them, but the broader pattern is familiar to anyone who's followed this beat: a fast-growing surveillance vendor, thin oversight, and a lot of trust placed in black-box infrastructure that sits on public streets. Whether the flaws are exactly as described or not, the underlying question stands — who audits this stuff, and what happens to the data when something goes wrong?
This is exactly why we keep pushing people to look up what's actually been installed near them. Check our camera map to see if Flock or similar ALPR systems are running in your community, and if you want to push back on secretive contracts and demand real transparency, our take-action page has concrete next steps.
This is DeFlock The USA’s original commentary. The video above is the work of Epic Muse, published on YouTube — full credit to the creator.