Hey, everybody, how's it going? Hope you

have a lovely day. Welcome to today's

episode of Are You Getting [ __ ] I'm

your host, Louis Rossmann. On this

channel, I've talked a lot about Flock

cameras. They are known as automated

license plate readers, but they're not

really automated license plate readers.

They're actually cameras that have very

advanced AI in them that tries to figure

out who you are, even if you have that

license plate taken off of the car. They

are listening for gunshots. They also

listen for human voices. It's very, very

creepy. They're being put up everywhere

in many different cities. They give the

city employees the ability to tell where

you are at any point in time. It logs

this information. It is accessible

without a warrant by any So, you have

really no way of getting around this if

you use public infrastructure, use

public roads to get around. And one of

the things that I've said about this is

that it's going to continuously get

worse if you allow this to continue. And

it looks like it has. Welcome to LSAG

Signal Trace Intelligence System. So,

the way this works is your devices and

your car, those stuff that you carry

around with you every single day, have

data and have little things that they

give out about them. I'll just give you

a very, very basic, oversimplified

example. Cybersecurity people, please

don't like rip this too much to shreds,

but yeah, I'm just trying to get the

idea across. Is Let's say you have a

phone.

Let's say I tell the phone to connect to

Wi-Fi. Now, if I go away from my Wi-Fi

network, let's say it's always looking

for the Wi-Fi network of my house. So,

now I have a device that's always going,

"Where's Louis's Wi-Fi? Where's Louis's

Wi-Fi? Louis's Wi-Fi here?" Somebody

else can pick up that there's a device

nearby that is looking for that

particular Wi-Fi. And they may be able

to pick up certain things that are

emitted from my device

if I forget to turn certain things off.

And they can use that to fingerprint you

and figure out, "Oh, well, the only

person who ever passes by here who's

looking for this Wi-Fi is Louis. So,

even if his car's license plate is

changed, or even if he's in a different

car, there's probably Louis's phone in

there." And they can use this type of

information to figure out who you are

and where you're going. And that's what

this company does. "Identify suspects

through the electronic devices they

carry. Signal Trace is an advanced

signal intelligence system that enhances

traditional automated license plate

reader capabilities by detecting and

correlating nearby electronic devices

with vehicles of interest. It bridges

license plate recognition data with

sensor captured device identifiers, such

as those for mobile phones, Bluetooth

wearables, and vehicle systems to create

a unique trackable electronic

fingerprint for investigative use. When

multiple devices constantly move

together within a vehicle, Signal

Trace's algorithms link them to that

vehicle's license plate and timestamp

location data. This correlation provides

investigators with another layer of

actionable intelligence. Even if a

suspect changes or removes a plate, they

have a patent for a systems and methods

for electronic signature tracking.

Signal Trace correlates license plates

to a variety of identifiable device

types including mobile phones, tire

pressure sensors, vehicle hotspots,

wearables, watches, fitness trackers,

security and safety sensors, tablets and

smartphones, wireless headphones,

infotainment systems, laptops, and

you know, you can name some of your

Bluetooth devices. You can name

Oh my god.

This is making such a good argument for

using wired headphones. Wired

headphones. Elsag EOC plus capture

device frequencies emitted into the air.

It does not decrypt or capture the

contents of the devices or their

communications. Oh, it doesn't capture

my communications. It's just used in

tandem with other pieces of hardware

that are put up that violate the Fourth

Amendment by allowing the police and

city employees to figure out where I am

every single second of the day.

And they just combine it with little AI

systems so that even if I take my

license plate off, they just know that

it's me. Then they're not very far

[clears throat] off from being able to

use it to profile people to say, I don't

know, where do people that voted for Ron

Paul in 2008 and 2012 congregate on a

Wednesday night at 9:00 p.m.?

At what point are people just going to

show up at their city council and town

halls and say, [ __ ] this [ __ ] get this

the [ __ ] out of my city or we're going

to start cutting it out ourselves.

I really

I have seen pushback against this, but I

have not seen the amount or the level

that I would like. And I have this fear

that this type of stuff is not going to

get pushback against in a serious

concentrated way until

it's too late.

In Colorado, I already did a video on

how a gentleman gets pulled over every

single time he passes one of these

cameras because they have the wrong

arrest record. So, apparently I forget

if it was something like a lowercase or

versus an uppercase or like a a versus

an O or some [ __ ] like that. But because

of that error, he gets pulled over by

the police regularly. And the most

[ __ ] up part is they won't even tell

him who they think he is. They will say,

"Okay, I'm sorry, sir. This is an error.

This warrant is not for you." But, he

never knows. Are you chasing somebody

because they stole a Snickers bar from a

7-Eleven, or are you chasing somebody

that you think is Richard Kuklinski, the

Iceman? Because if you think that you're

chasing Richard Kuklinski, the Iceman,

then you you you think that this warrant

is out for somebody who has two or 300

murders, you might treat that person

differently. And if I knew that my car

was a car that you think belongs to a

mob serial killer,

that's dangerous for me. Because the

police are going to react differently

based on what they think you did. And

they won't even tell this man what they

think he did.

This man, who the police admit is not

accused of a crime, is not guilty of a

crime, is not suspected of a crime, is

pulled over regularly because the stupid

[ __ ] clanker in the database thinks

that he is somebody he is not. This man

says that he used this system to stalk

his ex because he was sleep deprived.

Why is this [ __ ] still here?

They're actually going to try and bring

this [ __ ] back to Austin, Texas very

soon. They're going to do everything

they can to try and install these

cameras even though they were taken out

earlier.

I hope everybody shows up against this.

You do not have to be anti-police to

think that this is [ __ ] weird. I have

never come out on this channel and said

that I am universally against the

police. I do not have an ACAB sticker on

my car, anything like that. That's not

me.

But, this is [ __ ] weird. This is

about so much more than Democrat versus

Republican or a back the blue bumper

sticker, anything. This is something

different altogether, and it's [ __ ]

weird. It's [ __ ] creepy, and it's not

something that I think you should be

paying for with your tax dollars. Let me

know what you think in the comments down

below.

What would you think if your city or

your police department announced that

they were going to start using this

technology to try and fingerprint

everybody who goes by

all the time

based on the wireless signals that your

devices emit? I don't want to just have

devices that don't emit anything

wirelessly. I want to have devices that

it just emit random [ __ ] wirelessly.

Sometimes I think we're at a point where

there's no turning back on any of this

stuff, and the best thing to do is not

to try and minimize the data that gets

collected, but maximize the amount of

junk data that we emit just to confuse

and [ __ ] up the system and make it

useless.

Let me know what you think in the

comments down below. That's it for

today, and as always, I hope you learned

something. Also, another last-minute

notice, I am this Tuesday, on the 23rd,

I'm going to be in California to attend

this hearing. This is a hearing at 9:30

a.m., room 2100 in the bill I don't know

if that's

1021 O Street or 1021 0 Street.

I guess I'd be just like that that

sheriff in Colorado that got the wrong

guy in the flock cam. But in all

seriousness, I'm going to be here on

June 23rd in the morning, and we're

going to be talking about this anti-3D

printer bill, where they're going to try

to put blocking technology in all 3D

printers to stop them from printing

firearm parts. This bill is going to try

and make printing certain shapes

illegal. They're going to try to imply

intent to a shape. This bill would

destroy the idea of being able to have

an open-source 3D printer. Because if

you mandate blocking technology be

installed inside of a 3D printer, then

you can't have a 3D printer that's based

on open-source software anymore. And if

your 3D printer is no longer based on

open-source software, it would allow the

manufacturer to do things like say, "Oh,

we've released a new update. If you want

to be able to print more than three

things a day, you have to pay a

subscription." Because you wouldn't be

able to leak the code that isn't a

certified printer. I have written

several wiki articles that may be useful

for you to bring by. We have a bunch of

evidence that many people from the 3D

printing community have contributed.

Something like this, the evil Glock

switch, fully automatic conversion

device, easily detected by algorithm.

The same device with an added

superfluous geometry, which the user

simply removes following printing,

making detection by an algorithm

basically impossible. We've gone over

how this Glock pistol that's fit with

this specific rear back plate looks very

similar to a hot shoe mount for a

camera.

Silencer for a gun looks just like a

flashlight.

Cordless drill grip looks like a gun

handle. This law is so stupid in so many

ways. The best way to ensure that this

type of crap does not spread to the

entire country is to get as many people

to show up as possible. Remember that

Bloomberg is behind this. Bloomberg is

funding this. He has given 50 to over

$50 million

to the group that is pushing this

garbage all over the country and don't

let him win. Even if you don't care

about 3D printing, do it for the sake of

freedom.

How many of you are pissed off that

Gamers Nexus got the Gamers Nexus and

video documentary pulled? If you're

still mad at that,

show up in Sacramento on Tuesday

morning. I'll be there. I'll be filming.

I'd like to talk to some of the people

that are showing up and I would like to

get as many people as possible to make

their voice heard. I need you to show

up. I need you to show up well dressed,

well groomed, well spoken. Be

professional, be courteous, be polite,

but be informed. Don't assume that you

have to be an expert in order to push

this stuff through because again, the

people that are pushing this through are

so [ __ ] ignorant that they actually

believe that banning shapes is a thing.

Trust me, they're not a [ __ ] expert.

And whatever experience you believe

you're missing that would not make you

qualified to show up at an event like

this,

you are more qualified than the people

showing up in favor of this bill. I

guarantee you that. That's it for today

and as always, I hope you learned

something. I'll see you in the next

video and I'll look forward to seeing

you on Tuesday.

Next. Bye now.