BIG BROTHER GETS BAGGED

The real news

The story, straight

A licence plate identifies your car. A camera records that plate and where it appeared.

Put those sightings into a searchable database, and police can look for vehicles connected to crimes. The privacy question is who else gets searched, and why.

Houston Public Media reports that 54% of League City voters rejected continued use of Flock cameras. The city had 55 cameras, according to a July city release cited in the report.

The mayor directed staff to cover them immediately while working to exit the contract. Officials said bagging would begin November 5.

Apparently the off switch comes with a nylon bag. Lil'meme is tucking Big Brother into bed and hoping he doesn't request a bedtime surveillance report.

On All-In, a panelist raised city resistance to Flock and fears about surveillance. The guest argued that searches need safeguards; a panelist countered that safeguards don't erase discomfort with the capability itself.

Rules about using a powerful tool and consent to having it are different questions.

Covering a camera stops new pictures; it doesn't instantly erase old records. League City officials said previously collected data is normally purged after 30 days, unless retained as evidence in an active case.

Useful takeaway: ask who can search, what gets logged, and when records disappear.

Hardships are coming. I, the Big Dreamer, created this token to help the people.

I truly do see this token going up in value. Ride the rocket with me and let's see where the next 24 months take us.

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Repost so Big Brother's bedtime story reaches the group chat.

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