00:00A battle is brewing over the growing use of high-tech police cameras that can track your car
00:05everywhere you go. Kentucky Congressman Thomas Massey says he's introducing legislation
00:10that would cut off federal funding to police departments and local governments that use
00:15flock safety cameras. The cameras don't just read license plates. They can also identify vehicles
00:22by things like bumper stickers, dents, roof racks, and other distinctive features. Massey argues the
00:28technology amounts to mass surveillance of law-abiding Americans and violates the spirit
00:34of the Fourth Amendment's protections against unreasonable searches. Flock Safety disagrees.
00:40The company says its network of nearly 90,000 cameras has helped solve more than a million cases,
00:46recover stolen vehicles, locate missing people, and support AMBER alerts across the country.
00:52The debate comes after a series of misuse cases, including in Georgia, where multiple officers
00:59were arrested for improperly accessing Flock camera data. Massey's bill has not yet been introduced,
01:06but it is already setting up a major showdown between privacy advocates and law enforcement.
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