Wynter Lii & Mobay Spice
The short version: Flock's own channel spotlights a feel-good Atlanta restaurant story to dress up its brand while it keeps selling mass license-plate surveillance to cities nationwide.
Our Take
This isn't independent reporting — it's Flock Safety's own marketing department, publishing a warm small-business profile on its own YouTube channel. Wynter Lii's success with Mobay Spice is real and worth celebrating, but using it to brand a 'Thriving Cities Fund' tied to an ALPR company is a classic move: pair a surveillance product with community investment PR so the two get emotionally fused in the public mind.
Flock needs goodwill stories like this because its actual business is blanketing American streets with license-plate-reading cameras that log every driver's movements, often with little public oversight, no warrant requirement, and data-sharing agreements that extend far beyond the town that installed them. A feel-good food-truck narrative doesn't change what the cameras do once they're up on the pole.
Don't let a glossy branded video distract from the actual footprint. Check our camera map to see what's been deployed near you, and if you want to push back on your city council or local police department, start with our take-action guide.
This is DeFlock The USA’s original commentary. The video above is the work of Flock, published on YouTube — full credit to the creator.