> This kind of data-driven accountability (or surveillance, depending on your opinion) is anathema to the culture of many public agencies. There are already ca

> This kind of data-driven accountability (or surveillance, depending on your opinion) is anathema to the culture of many public agencies. There are already cases where the public ignores legitimate data and records because it contradicts their narrative. For example, instances where body cameras have unequivocally exonerated police officers. Ultimately, on some issues which have become unnecessarily political, I believe that the public will decide to ignore the data to the extent that they make the same decisions they would if ignorance were the only option.