Everett shuts down Flock camera network after judge rules footage public record
1–10 of 166 posts
Re: Everett shuts down Flock camera network after judge rules footage public record
#2URL is 404'ing. Another article..
> Cameras that automatically capture images of vehicle license plates are being turned off by police in jurisdictions across Washington state, in part after a court ruled the public has a right to access data generated by the technology.
https://www.geekwire.com/2025/washington-state-cities-turn-o...
Re: Everett shuts down Flock camera network after judge rules footage public record
#3The above link 404's for me, but https://www.wltx.com/article/news/nation-world/281-53d8693e-... works.
Re: Everett shuts down Flock camera network after judge rules footage public record
#4The link is broken. Here is a working one. https://www.king5.com/article/news/community/facing-race/was...
Re: Everett shuts down Flock camera network after judge rules footage public record
#5This appears to be an informative link;
https://www.everettpost.com/local-news/everett-temporarily-s...
Re: Everett shuts down Flock camera network after judge rules footage public record
#6Great now let’s follow suit in all 50 states.
Re: Everett shuts down Flock camera network after judge rules footage public record
#7Does them removing it simply because it’s public record imply that they were up to no good?
Re: Everett shuts down Flock camera network after judge rules footage public record
#8Does them removing it simply because it’s public record imply that they were up to no good?
Well if they had nothing to hide... /s
Re: Everett shuts down Flock camera network after judge rules footage public record
#9Does them removing it simply because it’s public record imply that they were up to no good?
[deleted]
Re: Everett shuts down Flock camera network after judge rules footage public record
#10Does them removing it simply because it’s public record imply that they were up to no good?
Well if they had nothing to hide... /s
> “We were very disappointed,” Franklin said. “That means perpetrators of crime, people who are maybe engaged in domestic abuse or stalkers, they can request footage and that could cause a lot of harm.”
No concern over the dozens (or hundreds?) of cases of police or government employees themselves doing exactly what they’re afraid of here. Strange.