πππππππ: Against Flock Cameras & the Mark of the Beast DEFLOCK FLORIDA
The short version: A Law of Liberty video shows Florida pastors framing Flock ALPR networks as a biblical red line, adding religious pushback to the broader anti-surveillance coalition.
Our Take
Law of Liberty's video captures something we've seen building for a while: opposition to Flock Safety's license plate readers isn't confined to privacy wonks and civil libertarians. When pastors start invoking "mark of the beast" language from the pulpit, it's a sign that concerns about a government-adjacent company logging every car's movements have broken into mainstream moral conversation, not just policy debate.
We don't traffic in apocalyptic theology here, but we don't need to share the framing to recognize the underlying instinct is sound. A for-profit surveillance network that police departments plug into with little public oversight, retention limits, or audit trails raises exactly the kind of centralized-tracking alarm that different communities β religious, libertarian, civil rights β keep arriving at from totally different directions. That convergence matters more than any single sermon.
Credit to Law of Liberty for documenting local pushback in Florida, a state with a dense and growing Flock footprint. If you want to see what's actually deployed near you, check our camera map, and if you're ready to push back at a city council meeting, our take-action guide has the tools to get started.
This is DeFlock The USA’s original commentary. The video above is the work of Law of Liberty, published on YouTube — full credit to the creator.