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Our Take

Credit to The Greis Report for flagging this one. According to their short, six Savannah Police Department officers were terminated after allegedly abusing access to Flock Safety's license plate reader system. We weren't on the ground for this story and can't independently verify every detail in a 60-second clip, but the core claim lines up with something we've been warning about since day one: once a department has a searchable, always-on database of everyone's movements, the biggest threat isn't just hackers or federal agencies — it's the person with a login and a grudge, a side hustle, or a personal vendetta.

Flock and its police partners love to talk about 'guardrails' and 'audit logs,' but audits only matter if someone's actually reviewing them and firing names, this case being Exhibit A that misuse does happen. The bigger problem is structural: these cameras weren't installed with your consent, there's no independent oversight board watching how your plate data gets queried, and most residents have no idea their comings and goings are sitting in a searchable log that any badge-holder can pull up. Firing six officers after the fact doesn't un-ring that bell for whoever got stalked, profiled, or harassed in the meantime.

If you want to know whether Savannah-style cameras are watching your own neighborhood, check our camera map and see what's already been deployed near you. And if this story makes your blood boil, don't just scroll past it — head to our take-action page and push your local council to put real limits, audits, and public accountability on this technology before your town becomes the next headline.