Flock cameras

Agreed with Ms. Parker, then said the Flock cameras go against constitutional rights and the Fourth Amendment.

Called Flock cameras unconstitutional mass surveillance of citizens and read statistics.

Invoking 'sins of omission,' argued Flock enables wrongful arrests and warrantless tracking, criticized the deputy chief for refusing his questions, and demanded a dedicated Flock town hall taught by a police subject-matter expert.

Said 'defund Flock' outright, described being repeatedly stopped via a 'pocket warrant' despite living out of state, warned about repeating rights violations, and asked media to publicize the memorial garden volunteer effort.

Countered the anti-Flock comments, describing the human-verification safeguards he learned about from Deputy Chief Enfinger and comparing Flock's maturation to DNA evidence — imperfect, but worth refining rather than scrapping.

Said the 4-1 December vote on Flock was a rubber stamp, data is shared with 1,300-1,500 agencies, and threatened to make Flock the top election issue in April if nothing changes.