3 ms·

Looks like you need to have a hidden camera system monitoring your camera system.

smcl 4y ago
Yeah I wonder on what grounds the police can start unplugging shit in your house. This also happened in the Adrian Schoolcraft case - when the police burst into his house to take him in he was recording audio on one device which they found, unplugged and destroyed ... but they failed to find the second device (which is how we know). It's kinda wild how if the police might have a grudge against you, you'll have to setup multiple recording devices in case they break in and do some illegal shit. There's a reason there's a song called "Fuck the police" and none called "Fuck the ambulance service" or "Fuck the firemen"
- brianzelip 4y ago
  See Public Enemy, '911 is a Joke', https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JZDIitWz8Go https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JZDIitWz8Go
  - pocketsand 4y ago
    A song that laments how 911 ignores poor/black neighborhoods embodies a different sentiment than "fuck the police."
  - smcl 4y ago
    I can see where you're going but I don't think these are the same. So on the one hand we have a song that describes how the police systematically target and brutalise black people in the USA and lays out the hatred and distrust the community feels towards them as a result. And on the other we have a song that says emergency services ignore black people due to the same systemic racism. I mean I'm editorialising a little, but while both suggest that black people are getting a pretty rotten deal decades after people usually thing the struggle for civil rights for black people were fought and ultimately won ... one indicates real, visceral hatred towards a single institution which has famously and repeatedly been confirmed to be well deserved (and additionally as a phrase or slogan is itself very well known around the anglophone world). The other does neither.
- metadat 4y ago
  Supposedly it's not legal but they do it anyway. https://www.quora.com/Can-police-disable-your-security-cameras-during-a-search-and-seizure-of-your-home-and-business https://www.quora.com/Can-police-disable-your-security-camer...
- stevehawk 4y ago
  the argument the police use is that the cameras could assist a bad guy in an ambush

smcl 4y ago

Yeah I wonder on what grounds the police can start unplugging shit in your house. This also happened in the Adrian Schoolcraft case - when the police burst into his house to take him in he was recording audio on one device which they found, unplugged and destroyed ... but they failed to find the second device (which is how we know). It's kinda wild how if the police might have a grudge against you, you'll have to setup multiple recording devices in case they break in and do some illegal shit. There's a reason there's a song called "Fuck the police" and none called "Fuck the ambulance service" or "Fuck the firemen"

brianzelip 4y ago
See Public Enemy, '911 is a Joke', https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JZDIitWz8Go https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JZDIitWz8Go
- pocketsand 4y ago
  A song that laments how 911 ignores poor/black neighborhoods embodies a different sentiment than "fuck the police."
- smcl 4y ago
  I can see where you're going but I don't think these are the same. So on the one hand we have a song that describes how the police systematically target and brutalise black people in the USA and lays out the hatred and distrust the community feels towards them as a result. And on the other we have a song that says emergency services ignore black people due to the same systemic racism. I mean I'm editorialising a little, but while both suggest that black people are getting a pretty rotten deal decades after people usually thing the struggle for civil rights for black people were fought and ultimately won ... one indicates real, visceral hatred towards a single institution which has famously and repeatedly been confirmed to be well deserved (and additionally as a phrase or slogan is itself very well known around the anglophone world). The other does neither.
metadat 4y ago
Supposedly it's not legal but they do it anyway. https://www.quora.com/Can-police-disable-your-security-cameras-during-a-search-and-seizure-of-your-home-and-business https://www.quora.com/Can-police-disable-your-security-camer...
stevehawk 4y ago
the argument the police use is that the cameras could assist a bad guy in an ambush