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Zye Louvri: Yo Surveye w San w Pa Wè! #shorts

Presinor Lubin · 3 months ago

The short version: Creator Presinor Lubin's Haitian Creole short reminds viewers that license plate readers can quietly track and build cases against drivers who never know they're being watched.

Our Take

Presinor Lubin's short, delivered in Haitian Creole, makes a point that gets lost in a lot of English-language coverage: surveillance doesn't need to be visible to be effective. A camera bolted to a pole can log your plate, your travel patterns, and your presence near a location — and that data can end up tied to an arrest or investigation long before you ever learn it exists. That's the quiet power of ALPR networks like Flock Safety's: no warrant conversation, no knock on the door, just a database quietly building a timeline of your movements.

We appreciate creators reaching non-English-speaking audiences on this issue, because the communities most affected by over-policing and surveillance creep are often the last to get clear explanations of how the tech actually works. Plate readers don't discriminate by language, but awareness campaigns often do — leaving gaps that let these systems expand unchallenged.

If this clip has you wondering what's parked near your own neighborhood, check our camera map to see documented ALPR locations, and visit our take-action page for concrete steps to push back on unchecked surveillance in your city.

This is DeFlock The USA’s original commentary. The video above is the work of Presinor Lubin, published on YouTube — full credit to the creator.