Share.

    32 Kommentare

    1. Ok-Giraffe-8434 on

      „Yes, officer, I was here when the camera was destroyed, but somehow I saw nothing.“

    2. Now this is the best use of the “I didn’t saw it” cars can get away with.

    3. There’s not safety cameras. They are a privately owned subscription based public data collection service. Dave’s Garage has an interesting overview of them.

      As to whether to whether law enforcement subscribes to their service and uses them for public safety is a different matter. Or what other paying parties using the collected data and triggered alerts for, can range from the public good to the nefarious.

    4. Strange-Scientist706 on

      “Allegedly” is basically a blank check to make up whatever you want, even writing an article based on nothing but tweets from random accounts.

      I’d love to believe this, but this is just gossip.

    5. yume_no_kitsune on

      „Safety Cameras“ that provide no safety and are only there to track people

    6. LucidOndine on

      Allegedly, these truck drivers are wonderfully patriotic Americans. Allegedly.

    7. Oh no!! I hope this doesn’t become widespread and wildly expensive for the company!

    8. DrinkingMilk on

      Should I stop getting annoyed at AI thumbnails and just accept that they’re here until robots eliminate humanity?

    9. give these guys a break. trucking is hard work. its bound to happen that some truck hits some stuff sometimes. its just good luck its a camera and not a kid

    10. Color me skeptical that anyone would actually chose to damage their own property just to take down a camera

    11. Middle_Aged_Mayhem on

      This should be happening everywhere. Not just truck drivers either. We need to unite to take these down.

    12. Lol you people believe everything you see. Nobody’s gonna intentionally damage their rides on this.

    13. >Unverified social media reports allege that truck drivers intentionally rammed poles supporting Flock cameras, and that individuals on foot reportedly used bats to smash the devices.

      Baseless allegations. Those truck drivers and individuals on foot were all with me at my home when those cameras got damaged. It was most probably the wind or natural erosion that knocked them down.

    14. > Unverified Ohio reports describe trucks and bats destroying Flock plate-reader cameras amid growing US pushback over warrantless vehicle tracking

      Bats are attacking them due to privacy concerns?

    Leave A Reply