Flock CEO on Catching Bad Cops: “It’s a Ton. It’s More Than I Ever Would’ve Hoped.”
43 segments
recently fired for allegedly misusing
these controversial surveillance cameras
made by the company Flock.
>> We had about just under a dozen abuses
over the last 8 years that we had
detected. And so we also kind of know
what abuse looks like.
>> Mhm. Tell us what does abuse look like?
>> So here's a good example. Let's say
you're
an officer
and you say you're trying to stalk me.
You would look for me. You'd say I'm
looking for Garrett's car, it's ABC1234.
And you'd search for it and kind of
figure out where it is. And then the
next day you'd search for me again. And
then the next day you'd search for me
again. That's very abnormal.
If you were truly trying to find me
because I committed a crime, you would
have put my tag on a hot list so that
anyone else in the police department
would have been also notified cuz you
might be asleep, you might be off shift
because I'm a criminal. So everyone has
a right everyone's trying to find me. If
you're stalking me, you don't want
anyone else to know it's happening. And
so that's a maybe that's the easiest one
we can flag. And so you've seen the
headlines of the last few weeks. We've
caught a lot of bad cops.
>> And and
>> Yeah, and it's a ton for us, too.
>> Yeah.
>> Yeah, and it's it's a ton. It's it's
more than I ever would hoped. And so we
we now are requiring that as a
mandatory. It's not even a default, it's
a mandatory feature you have to have
turned on. We have to find these bad
cops and get rid of them.
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The video discusses the misuse of Flock surveillance cameras by law enforcement, highlighting how the company identifies instances of officer abuse, such as stalking, and the implementation of mandatory monitoring features to detect and address such behavior.
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