With no warrant requirements, limited guardrails, and deficient audit processes, ALPR databases have fostered a culture of unrestricted access to everyone’s location information. This culture of abuse has allowed police to treat a mass surveillance network like their own personal search engine, permitting the tracking of the movements of everyday citizens for low-level complaints, personal whims, and sometimes, seemingly, for the lols.
The later is possible, and I’d bet many try to get into policing because of that ideal, but I hear they tend to get bullied out of the profession by the former, or else converted by them.
As the saying goes, one bad apple spoils the bunch.
Cops are usually one of two things.
bullied future stalker
(rarely) defending us from bullied future stalker
The later is possible, and I’d bet many try to get into policing because of that ideal, but I hear they tend to get bullied out of the profession by the former, or else converted by them.
As the saying goes, one bad apple spoils the bunch.
[pigs are to bacon as power is to greed](https://youtu.be/8zYYEXzaiKo?
psst, delete everything after the ? in your link
They took that way too literally.
yeah, should have kept the ) but no more tracker is good
Thanks, but I am already known.
…also, pigs are to power as bacon is to greed?