Leland Conway
Leland Conway
KOGO-AM
10-7-26 Hour 2: Flock cameras are still evil, a Honda Ridgeline is not a truck
32 minutes Posted Oct 7, 2026 at 5:17 pm.
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Show notes

Flock cameras have become a ubiquitous presence in many communities, but a recent story from Colorado highlights the potential risks of relying too heavily on this technology. A woman was falsely accused of being a porch pirate due to a misread license plate, and the police officer involved was 100% sure of her guilt based on the camera footage. This incident raises questions about the accuracy and accountability of these cameras, and whether they're being used responsibly.

This episode delves into the world of automatic license plate readers (ALPRs) and the concerns surrounding their use. A guest from the Bluegrass Institute joins the conversation to discuss the implications of these technologies and the need for greater transparency and accountability. They explore the tension between public safety and individual rights, and how policymakers are trying to balance these competing interests.

The discussion touches on the potential for abuse of these technologies, including the tracking of innocent civilians and the misuse of data. The guest highlights the importance of understanding the broader implications of a surveillance state and the need for safeguards to prevent these technologies from being used to infringe on our rights. They also examine the role of local governments in regulating these technologies and the need for greater transparency in their use.

If you're concerned about the impact of flock cameras on our communities, tune in to this episode to hear a thoughtful and nuanced discussion about the benefits and risks of these technologies. Join the conversation and learn more about the importance of balancing public safety with individual rights.

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