Flock Cameras / Part 2
The short version: A creator called Bradley69g continues a personal video series documenting Flock Safety cameras, adding another data point to growing public scrutiny of ALPR sprawl.
Our Take
We don't have much to go on here beyond a title and a channel name, but that's sort of the point. Bradley69g's "Part 2" is one more entry in a growing pile of citizen-shot footage of Flock Safety cameras popping up on ordinary streets — the kind of grassroots documentation that doesn't come from a press release or a city council agenda, but from someone noticing a new pole-mounted box near their house and deciding to ask questions.
That instinct matters more than any single video's production value. Flock's expansion has largely happened in the dark: no public vote in most towns, no real debate about retention periods or who gets access to the data, just quiet installs and vendor contracts. When regular people start filming these cameras, cataloging locations, and asking why nobody told them, it builds the kind of public record that police departments and city halls would rather not have.
If this video has you looking around your own neighborhood with new eyes, don't stop at watching — check our camera map to see what's already been documented near you, and if you find something new, head to our take-action page for ways to push back or report it yourself.
This is DeFlock The USA’s original commentary. The video above is the work of Bradley69g, published on YouTube — full credit to the creator.