Zido

Flock CEO calls ‘DeFlock,’ a project where users map Flock cameras, a terrorist organization “Unfortunately, there’s terrorist organizations like DeFlock whose primary motivation is chaos. They’re closer to Antifa than they are anything else”

I’ll drink Ansem’s nut on stream if his coin reaches 1 billion MC

News is starting to get crazy. Were remaining level headed. Might get a little too crazy tomorrow though… 07/15 10PM EST.

Flock is now in over 5,000 communities, conducting over 20 billion license plate scans every month. Flock's CEO says they respect the democratic process, but when a Cleveland commission voted not to renew the AI surveillance company's contract, that decision was promptly reversed with little explanation. This is what it looks like when politicians don't respect the people — it is in fact the opposite of the democratic process.

Flock Safety Cameras sent a cease and desist letter to an American saying he must stop making social media posts about them Flock threatens legal action if he posts anything on social media they deem “fake news” WOW “I have received a cease and desist from Flock Cameras, and they said if I make any more posts telling my fans to put f*ck Flock stickers on camera, then I will get pursued with legal action. And I can't make any more false or fake news posts — They said no more f*cking talking bad” I looked it up and they can’t enforce the social media post threats The cease and desist letter is legal, but it has limits on what Flock can actually enforce: They cannot outright ban you from posting on social media or criticizing them. The First Amendment protects your right to free speech, including negative opinions, memes and commentary about public companies and products So no they cannot enforce this, however They can sue if your posts cross into: - Defamation, meaning provably false statements causing harm, not just opinions like “F*ck Flock” - Incitement to vandalism like encouraging illegal damage to their property According to Grok: Cease and desist letters are common “scare tactics” used by companies to deter criticism. Many are overbroad and not fully enforceable