charlottebronte666
Senior Member
- Aug 13, 2025
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Sounds like a good edge to have in any nasty divorce. Of course the super rich will have access.
https://ij.org/press-release/federal-lawsuit-challenges-virginia-citys-use-of-over-170-cameras-to-conduct-prolonged-warrantless-surveillance-of-entire-driving-population/
The Institute for Justice, which has filed a federal lawsuit against the city of Norfolk, Virginia over its use of the surveillance network, in a closely watched case that could have national repercussions, writes:
“In Kansas, officials were caught using Flock to stalk their exes, including one police chief who used Flock 228 times over four months to track his ex-girlfriend and her new boyfriend’s vehicles.”
In August 2024 Local 12 News of Kansas reported salaciously in “Police chief gets caught using license plate cameras to track his ex-girlfriend 228 times”
“SEDGWICK, Kan. (WKRC) - A police chief used cameras 228 times over four-plus months to track his ex-girlfriend and her new boyfriend’s vehicles.
Sedgwick’s Police Chief Lee Nygaard used Flock Safety license plate readers to track his ex-girlfriend, according to The Wichita Eagle. Nygaard also used his police vehicle to follow the couple out of town.
“License plate recognition (LPR) cameras can be placed almost anywhere to capture detailed data about license plates and vehicles used to commit crimes, enabling quick and efficient action,” explains Flock Safety on its website for how the license plate readers should be used.”
https://ij.org/press-release/federal-lawsuit-challenges-virginia-citys-use-of-over-170-cameras-to-conduct-prolonged-warrantless-surveillance-of-entire-driving-population/
The Institute for Justice, which has filed a federal lawsuit against the city of Norfolk, Virginia over its use of the surveillance network, in a closely watched case that could have national repercussions, writes:
“In Kansas, officials were caught using Flock to stalk their exes, including one police chief who used Flock 228 times over four months to track his ex-girlfriend and her new boyfriend’s vehicles.”
In August 2024 Local 12 News of Kansas reported salaciously in “Police chief gets caught using license plate cameras to track his ex-girlfriend 228 times”
“SEDGWICK, Kan. (WKRC) - A police chief used cameras 228 times over four-plus months to track his ex-girlfriend and her new boyfriend’s vehicles.
Sedgwick’s Police Chief Lee Nygaard used Flock Safety license plate readers to track his ex-girlfriend, according to The Wichita Eagle. Nygaard also used his police vehicle to follow the couple out of town.
“License plate recognition (LPR) cameras can be placed almost anywhere to capture detailed data about license plates and vehicles used to commit crimes, enabling quick and efficient action,” explains Flock Safety on its website for how the license plate readers should be used.”
