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Lawsuit Argues Warrantless Use of Flock Surveillance Cameras Is Unconstitutional

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16 points aspenmayer | 2 comments | 22 Oct 24 00:52 UTC | HN request time: 0.002s | source
1. beefnugs ◴[22 Oct 24 02:06 UTC] No.41910472[source]▶
So shouldn't anyone be able to sue the police now for having access to all this extra information but they still can't/won't find your missing bikes and hit and run incidents?

I would argue this would be one of the last bastions to keep total knowledge out of their hands, if they have it all then there is no longer an excuse for anything to go unsolved.

I guess maybe the only precedents we already have are how fbi knows about hacks but wont tell companies until they "feel like it" which is a real bad start to all this

replies(1): >>41910769 #
2. FireBeyond ◴[22 Oct 24 02:55 UTC] No.41910769[source]▶
> So shouldn't anyone be able to sue the police now for having access to all this extra information but they still can't/won't find your missing bikes and hit and run incidents?

Police have claimed, argued, and gone to court to state that they have no duty to act, or to protect. And courts have agreed.