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The fact police can go in and just look at camera footage without warrant proves your point precisely, officers have used it to stalk family members, etc.
by connort459 3mo ago
The fact police can go in and just look at camera footage without warrant proves your point precisely, officers have used it to stalk family members, etc.
- jimt1234 3mo agoThis type of thing is definitely real. A friend of mine went on a date with an NYPD cop back in the 90s. She refused a second date, and the stalking began. It wasn't 'tech stalking', like today, but the cop started asking interrogating questions to her landlord and co-workers; she started getting weird/false parking tickets, etc. The only way she made it stop was that her cousin was a veteran with NYPD, and well, he had a little chat with the young, stalking cop. But who knows where it all would've ended up if her cousin wasn't also a cop???
- connort459 3mo agoYeah what in the world, now imagine that nowadays with FLOCK cameras. I see that going nowhere good
- BLKNSLVR 3mo agoYoung stalking cop should have been charged and kicked off the force. Already proved they're incapable of handling even basic adult responsibilities, so police powers should be kept well it off such a person's reach. I doubt any of that happened though.
- picofarad 3mo agoImagine what would happen if the NYC attorney actually prosecuted cops that stalked.
- assimpleaspossi 3mo ago[flagged]
- ckrusk 3mo agoIs this much different than a doctor/sw/nurse/admin looking up patient records? I know that doctors are not the government, so no 4th amendment rights, but folks in the medical community have the basically the same level of access to much more sensitive information. also, since there has been a lot of talk of warrantless searches, 4th a, etc.... is there an expectation to privacy when out in public when one would be captured on a flock camera? like red light cameras already exist and some non-sworn pd admin is looking through your file to send you a ticket...