The Confessionals - Flock Cameras, AI & the Orwellian Surveillance State They're Building | Slingshot Nation

Episode Date: July 17, 2026

Are Flock cameras really about public safety, or are they laying the foundation for a surveillance state powered by AI? In this episode of Slingshot Nation Live, we investigate how Flock cameras, facial recognition, AI, drones, and emerging technologies like 6G could reshape privacy, policing, and personal freedom. We examine the promises behind these systems, the concerns surrounding mass data collection, and how rapidly advancing AI may change the relationship between citizens, corporations, and government. If you've ever wondered where today's surveillance technology is headed, and what it could mean for the future, this is a conversation you won't want to miss.Take Control of Your Money and claim $10 in US Stablecoin (USA₮)! Download now at http://wallet.rumble.com/Confessionals and use the code confessionals10.This is a paid advertisement for Rumble Wallet. Rumble is compensating me for this ad.Void where prohibited. No purchase necessary. Offer available to US residents only. Offer not available in New York State. Must be 18+. Offer is available for a limited time and for the first 500 wallets activated and funded. Details and full official rules available at http://rumble.com/promoofficialrules.Please consider donating to Ron Patton's GoFundMe. Any donation helps greatly: https://gofund.me/818cdbf11If you’re able, consider helping the Merkel family with medical expenses by donating to Lindsay’s GoFundMe: https://gofund.me/b8f76890🎟️ Enter the FREE TICKET Giveaway here 👉: [e-mail] Rising 2.0 Conference Tickets: https://bit.ly/3QWMYqN📕 Pre-order Tony's Book: https://a.co/d/0bJS3SaV🫈 Join us at the Smoky Mountain Bigfoot Conference: Tickets HereBecome a member for ad-free listening, extra shows, and exclusive access to our social media app: theconfessionalspodcast.com/joinThe Confessionals Social Network App:Apple Store: https://apple.co/3UxhPrhGoogle Play: https://bit.ly/43mk8kZThe Counter Series Available NOW:The Counter (YouTube): WATCH HEREThe Counter (Full Episode): WATCH HERETony's Recommended Reads: slingshotlibrary.comIf you want to learn about Jesus and what it means to be saved: Click HereMerkel Media Apparel: merkmerch.comSPONSORSGHOSTBED: GhostBed.com/tonyQUINCE: quince.com/tonyIVERMECTIN: twc.health/tonyVENICE AI: https://venice.ai/theconfessionalsRUMBLE WALLET: https://rumblewallet.onelink.me/bJsX/ConfessionalsCONNECT WITH USWebsite: www.theconfessionalspodcast.comEmail: [e-mail] ADDRESS:Merkel Media6726 Morganton RdP.O. Box #08Greenback, TN 37742SOCIAL MEDIASubscribe to our YouTube: https://bit.ly/2TlREaIReddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/theconfessionals/Discord: https://discord.gg/KDn4D2uw7hShow Instagram: theconfessionalspodcastTony's Instagram: tonymerkelofficialFacebook: www.facebook.com/TheConfessionalsPodcasTwitter: @TConfessionalsTony's Twitter: @tony_merkelProduced by: @jyorkofficialOUTRO MUSICTony Merkel - Grace Boom ft. BAMNow on Spotify

An inspirational portrait of a farmer's son who rises from humble beginnings to build a luxury fashion empire. Brunello, the gracious visionary, traces Brunello Cucinelli's life journey, his commitment to craftsmanship, ethical values, and humanistic philosophy. Directed by Academy Award winner Giuseppe Tonatore, the film blends documentary and fiction, an intimate look at the Italian entrepreneur known as the King of Kashmir. See Brunello, the gracious visionary, in Select Theatres, July 24th. boy is that slingshot? Yeah, yeah.

Slingshot season. Hey, let's run it. Hey, hey, hey, hey. Grace hit me like, boom, can't miss. Got with me a whole squad gone. Welcome to the show, everybody. You're listening to Slingshot Nation Live or watching live. I almost said listening to the confessionals.

I forgot what show we're on. I got distracted because you're undercover. I'm the undercover and I am the distraction. How's everybody doing? I am, well, you should have come up with a name for myself for this, for this outfit that I'm wearing. I thought you were rooster. Oh, yes, I'm rooster. If you don't know, if you don't know, now you know.

I am in complete disguise so the flock camera can not track me, hopefully, because apparently they're everywhere. I didn't know much about it, but now I do. Listen, guys, I appreciate you being here. Derek, how you doing, man? Good, man. I'm just, you know, trying to hide to and drink my... coffee. Okay.

Sounds good. Sounds good. Also been known to sniff coffee. Oh, okay. Yeah. Skipping. It's really good. Skipping the order.

I know. Skipping the order that we sat here. That's cool, though. Beautiful. Jack, how you doing? I'm fly, brother. Fly. You are fly.

Hey, ladies in the chat, let us know. Do you think Jack should keep his sunglasses on with that hair rocking like that? I'm going to do it every week. I'm going to do it every week. In fact, this is my attempt to have hair like Jack. This is my attempt to have hair like Jack. You look good with it, man. That's what I'm saying, man.

Like, I think it looks great. I think it looks great. Grow the mullet out. I think it'll suit you in the, you know, especially in the South. I think that's all I can grow. I might, I might only be able to do the mullet. So it is what it is. But listen, guys, I'm glad that everybody's here.

We have a great show planned for you today. We're going to be talking about government surveillance, the advancement of that. It's something that I have started hearing about years ago. And through many different platforms, but it seems to be upticking now and moving in a direction where I don't know if we're going to be able to pump the brakes on it because I feel like there's been a loophole found and I don't know how we're going to stop it. And so scary times, but before we get to the scary times, I want you guys to do me a favor.

My dad just started a new podcast. Now, if you're an OG listener, you know that my dad and I hosted a podcast called Hammer Lane Legends. the feed is still up, but there's no show. It hasn't been a show for, I think, about a year now. And the first 100 episodes or so, him and I co-hosted it, then he took it over, then he had some guys from work hosting it with him. It's a truck driver show. He's no longer doing that. And he now has a show called Faithful Podcast. It's three words, Faithful Podcast. You can fight it on YouTube. Hit subscribe, subscribe to his channel. it is a faith-based show.

Him and a guy from church are going through just Christian living conversation. They're going through a book and brainstorming and talking about things out loud. I think it's pretty good show. He's producing it himself too. So everything that you see on there is my dad producing it.

And so kudos to dad. It's amazing. You know, old dog, new tricks kind of thing. My dad could never. Your dad could, though, if you wanted to. No. I always said my dad could never. And now he does. No, my dad.

It would be like to change the batteries In the remote, yeah He'd hire someone to do it Well, you never know You never know, maybe one day Your dad could be a podcaster though It might be great My dad would be funny

Yeah, he'd be hilarious What the freak are we talking about today, Derek? What the freak? If you know, you know. If you know, you know. Listen, I'm going to be a Smoky Mountain Bigfoot conference on July 25th I was just invited about two, three days ago

I was asked to be a participant on a roundtable discussion So I'm going to be there, Smoking Mountain Bigfoot Conference in Gatlinburg, Tennessee on July 25th. That's not this Saturday, but next Saturday. I am going to be there. Roundtable, we'll have a booth. We're going to have merch there, T-shirts, some new T-shirts that have never been before seen. We literally created it for this event.

In fact, we should have maybe at some point if Jack can pull the image, cool, if not, no big deal. But we created a design for the event. That's only exclusively available at. Smoking Mountain Bigfoot Conference. It's a big foot holding two ARs and it says in the background, catch me outside. I love it. It's great. Jack came up with a tagline. It was just perfect.

So Smoking Mountain Bigfoot Conference. If you're within a two, three hour drive of Gatlinburg, Tennessee, why don't you come on out and meet us. We're all going to be there. Listen to the speakers. David Politis is going to be there, Maria Mayer. Seth Breedlove speaking. Martin Groves is going to be there and speaking. So

a lot of great speakers can be awesome. I hope to see you there. Smoky Mountain. Bigfoot conference and while we're there, now's your cue, Derek. Now you're cute. Take us up your coffee. Oh, what are you sipping coffee on, Derek? What's that? Is that coffee? Oh, wow. Keep seven. What kind of coffee do you have, Derek? Well, I'm drinking this beautiful, um, Amoreto-flavored, unidentified aromatic pleasure. Oh, whose coffee is that, Derek? That's our new brand. Oh, that's coming and we'll be having it at the Bigfoot conference. Wowsers. Didn't know. That's a surprise.

Didn't see that on the show yet. I like to sniff it. It smells wonderful. Yeah, so we're actually coming out with coffee. Our Merkmerch.com is down, and this is part of the reason why we're coming up with new merch, and we're coming out with new stuff. And we're debuting the coffee at Smoky Mountain Bigfoot Conference. So if you want this beautiful smelling coffee, I'm not much of a coffee officiado.

These guys are, they picked out the flavors. They went through all the hard work. This has been something they've been planning for about six months now, and we're finally here. And we're finally here. I'm ready to let the world taste the confessions coffee. And it's locally brewed and it's like a local business that we're supporting and roasting and all that. Yeah. So they import single source.

It's really a great company. So we're happy to support them. Yeah. It's high quality stuff. So if you want some coffee brews, there's the shirt. Jack put it up there on the screen. Cool stuff. I love that t-shirt.

It's going to be only available at Smoking Mountain Bigfoot Conference. So if you want that t-shirt, you got to come out and get it. the coffee is going to be there. And also, friends, listen, we just dropped Grace Boom. So everybody's been asking for the show intro as a download on Spotify. It is now available.

Grace Boom available on Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube music, featuring Bam. And that is my son. Benjamin? Yeah. I was like, should I say his whole name? It doesn't matter.

The whole world knows. The whole world knows. Bam is a sweet. That's a performance name. Yeah, I know, right? That's so cool. So, like, bam. And I asked him yesterday, I said to him, you know, because we were putting this up and I said,

do you want your full name on there? Do you want Bam? He's like, I want Bam so people don't know who I am. I'm like, son, you are way ahead of the game, man. You are way ahead of the game. So go ahead and check that out. Also, go ahead and check out Amazon. We have the book coming out in October, and we are pushing the pre-sales because that

helps the show, not the show of the book, get pushed. the confessions, exposing war in kingdoms. I wrote the book. It's about my journey through the supernatural experiences that I had throughout my life and childhood into the show, stories we covered on the show, and how all that comes together for me to understand the supernatural in a very unique way, the way I do today. And it's all because of you guys watching this show and the people talking to me allowing me to develop this weird view on the world that I have. Apparently it's not common. And I spell it out all in the book. The Confessionals Exposing War and Kingdoms. It comes out in October. If you pre-order now, it would be a great help for the book in the future and more people

getting exposed to it. And I do believe that the message in this book, it's not just story time with Tony. There's a message in the book that I think is going to really help change people's lives and make them just really come to a deeper understanding of who they are in this world. Derek, you read a little bit of that book. What did you think of it? I just loved really like your personal touch as you shared things in your own life, your own experiences, and how God through all of it shine through all the darkness that you had gone through. And it just became more evident to you that you needed to focus more on him through all of those circumstances. Yeah. Yeah. I, um, it was, it was really, it was a tough book to write at times. It was a tough book to write at times. But I,

I got through it and there are stages that took me weeks to figure out why I was stuck. And then there's like God coming involved in the writing where it was just like, oh, that's why I was stuck on this chapter because I actually have more of the chapter right now because of what just happened. So go ahead and check it out. The professionals exposing Warring Kingdom's pre-order on Amazon, link in the description of this episode. And now I took off my wig and sunglasses, guys, because I just didn't feel like it was appropriate.

for this last thing I want to talk to you guys about. So we had a guest on episode 400 and I want to say 77 or 78, 47, maybe 477, 4178, something like that. A friend of mine, I consider him a friend, Clyde Lewis. He is a radio guy out in Portland, Oregon. And we were arranging to have him here in studio earlier this year. and Clyde got sick and he's still sick. He hasn't been on the radio since his health is not doing well.

And we talked about that before. But then since then, his right-handed man, it's like, say, I'm Clyde. His right-hand man is Derek, right? So Ron Patton, his producer, it's just everything to him. He's this right-hand man got sick as well. And I knew he was sick, and I checked in on him last night. and I texted him, I said, Hey, Ron, how are you feeling?

And he texted me back. I was already sleeping. And he texted me back. And he gave me permission today to say this. He has not talked about this publicly, but he says time for him to be transparent. He said, I'm not well. I have kidney and liver cancer.

And so Clyde Lewis and Ron Patton are having, like, serious health issues. Ron is, he's a really good guy. He's a really good guy. And I had no idea that it was that serious. I was just checking in with him because I was up late last night and I was just like, he popped in my mind. And so with that said, I want to just give people an opportunity to help Ron. And this, listen, as somebody who is in the middle of dealing with this whole financial crisis with cancer treatments, I mean, it's a lot. It's a lot.

And you guys have been helpful throughout the whole process of my wife and really helped us alleviate that side of the medical expenses, which we are full transparency. We are, let's just say, because I don't know that the exact number, we're well over $60,000 spent on her medical treatments that came out of our pocket. It's a lot of money. and the doctors told us that she's going to be dealing with this for the next 10 years. And so anyways, as somebody who's dealing with all that stuff, it kind of hits me maybe a little bit more than normal. If you want to help Ron fight these medical expenses, we have a GoFundMe.

The link is in the description. And you can go ahead and support and help him. we as a company just helped and donated today to help fight the medical expenses that he has fighting cancer. But on his GoFund me on his Facebook page, he has not ever mentioned publicly about cancer. But like I said, literally probably about 20 minutes before we went live, he texted me and said, yes, you can say it's cancer. It's time for me to be transparent. Thank you so much, Tony.

So that's what we're doing. I'm letting people know. both those guys are really, really having a hard go. And if you can help, that would be much appreciated because Clyde Lewis, Ron, helping Clyde, their voices in the time that we're living in right now, I feel is so needed. Clyde Lewis is meant for a time like this. And for a topic like this. He's been muted, you know. And with all the disclosure stuff coming out and everything that's going on, he's been muted. And we need to get both of them back on the air doing, what they do best, which is bringing us information and very unique perspectives. You listen to

Clyde Lewis for years as well. He's the OG man, honestly. He's someone that just went so deep, and he created so much thinking when you listen to him. And that's what I love the most. It wasn't like he was telling you things. He was like creating this story and imagination line where you could like just embark and think upon things differently. And it felt like it actually started changing my whole mindset, really, of what I believed and how I believe things. It's like mentally he turns gears that you didn't know existed. And all of a sudden you're like, you're like, oh, well, if you go that perspective, then this falls in line.

Yeah. And I always credit Clyde Lewis as somebody, one of the main people who helped me to learn how to think outside the box. And one of the key things is to understand that you don't get attached and tied to any thought process, you know? And so, like, obviously, my faith, Christianity, my faith in Jesus, that's something that will never change. I've been very transparent about that.

Like, you could present, because I'm not the smartest person in the world, you could present the most clear argument that Jesus is not God. And I'm still going to be like, eh, he's God. You know, you're not going to change my mind on that. Right. But all this other stuff, government and surveillance, like this topic that we're going to talk about today, the flock cameras, Clyde would rip this apart, you know, and he would guarantee he would present something.

I'm like, that makes way more sense than anything that I ever considered, you know. And so these two guys are a team. And I just think that we should support them if we can. Yeah. And they have a really old, like, I know he's got a library of all his old episodes. So, like, that would be something really cool to check out. If you guys were interested in these, like, dystopian topics. Like, he's the master of them.

Absolutely. Absolutely. So go ahead, check it out, the fundraiser. So as we get into this topic today, flock cameras and government surveillance, I'm going to try to summon my inner Clyde Lewis. And Jack's going to try to summon his inner. Ron Patton, right? You're going to be my producer like Ron is. And so producer, do the producer job right now, my friend. Yeah. So let me get in my producer, producer hat on. And it better not start with quick question.

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Has control or access over your funds. Setup is simple, which is awesome because some of us are illiterate in some things technologically. Why do you look at me? We're all looking at you, Tony. Okay. He's reading an ad and editing. Like, it's really impressive. He's doing great job.

I'm very impressed. Yeah. So the fact that setup is simple is great. It connects to Moonfield. pay. So you can add, you can use your debit card, your credit card, bank account, and be set up and running in minutes. And for a limited time, for our awesome listeners, you can start your wallet with $10 in U.S. Stable Coin by downloading the Rumble wallet and entering our exclusive promo code, Confessionals 10 when you sign up. That's Confessionals 10 is the promo code.

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See description below or visit rumble.com slash promo official rules for details. So if you want that $10, $10 in your stable coin, use Confessionals 10 as the promo code. Thank you very much for my announcement. And this is a paid advertisement for Rumble wallet. Listen, we, I've been thinking about this. I think we should come out with our own crypto coin. That one girl over in Nashville. Will. What was her name? The Hoc-Tua girl?

She came out of the coin and made a lot of money, right? Well, yeah. She rug pulls. Was that like a fraud thing, though? Oh, I had to be. It's always the person doesn't know that it's going to happen, and then it happens, and people lose a lot of money. Honestly, that's why, like, when it comes to stuff like that, I'm like, I ain't touching it unless I actually know what's what's going on. I guarantee you somebody presented it to her. It sounds like a good idea.

And then it's like, oh, wait, what happened? and she's left holding a bag of cash and everybody's saying she stole it from it's like she doesn't even know how she stole it. Like, you think she understood that whole process? You know what? I was, I don't remember what I was watching, but somebody said flock cameras

and I honestly didn't know what it was and I was thinking like I misheard it and I had to look it up and turns out these flock cameras are a big deal right now and I had no idea about it. I feel like I'm late to the game. game because they've been talking about them, I guess, since last year. The latest post I saw was like November 2025.

But right now, it seems like it's becoming a hot topic of these flock cameras. I had no idea what they were. And then I started looking into it. I'm thinking myself, this is like Orwellian 1984 in your face. Did either one of you guys know what flock camera was before? No, I mean, I think we just assumed every time they put up a new light. I mean, there's always cameras at all the lights now. It's a very common thing to see cameras going up all over the place.

But this is a little different. This actually has more intention and more purposefully to not just take photographs of intersections, but to actually have tracking ability, AI compatibility. Like, I was not aware. And you enlightened us to this wonderful world of the flock. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.

Sorry. And I was looking at it and I was thinking like, you know how sometimes they'll tell you what they're doing in your face without actually saying it's they have, you know, plausible deniability, right? Yeah. And this is not the same thing, but just calling it flock cameras. It's like these cameras are our shepherd and we're the flock, you know? And it's their job to watch over us and keep track of us. And if we go off course, the camera will know, just like a good shepherd would. Yeah, that's a great point.

Like, it's, it's, it, because I was thinking, like, what's the point of what, like, how did they come up with the name flock, you know? And it's just watching the flock. We are the sheep. We are the sheep. That's good. Eventually, it's going to be, you know, people think pigeons are spying on them. They're just going to have a flock of pigeons. Okay. Yeah, you should be a dad because that was a dad joke.

Thank you. That was good. He's warming up. He's warming up, ladies. Rev your engines! So I started looking into it and it just took me down this rabbit hole and I think it took you guys down this rabbit hole too. And before we go down the dark road, I want to kind of hit on what flocks, like what their

goodwill intention is, right? So the public-facing persona of flock, like, they're not going to tell you that we're tracking you, we're setting up a system that's going to basically put you in a cage with like a camera cage. What is their stated reasons and designs for the flock cameras? All right. So, yeah, a little business background. So the company was founded in 2017 in Atlanta, Georgia by Garrett Langley. And so the story is that he had some like home security issues around his neighborhood.

and he was trying to like solve a way for to solve these people that were coming and doing home crimes and stealing cars and all this stuff. So like at the very beginning, he just created a camera that had a solar panel on it. So it would be charged by the sun and then it would be able to do recordings. And so since then it's blown up into this billion dollar business. Yeah. That is basically infiltrated every state in our country. Yeah. It's literally everywhere.

And so sometimes I don't think that people, the initial person who created something is creating something nefariously. But it can get absolutely adapted for nefarious reasons quickly. And, you know, that's the danger of not being a conspiracy theorist, right? Like, if dude was a conspiracy theorist, he'd be like, wait a second. I don't know if this is a good idea. I'm going to do it because I'm just doing it for me. And then when the government comes and I'm like, no, no, no, I'm not, you know what I mean? But I think a lot of times people enter into situations trying to solve a practical real-world problem.

And they put the foundation and they put the legwork in. And then it comes and gets siopped by the elites, the government, and others that want to use it for their nefarious purposes. Yeah, yeah. I mean, it's a perfect avenue for bureaucrats to come in and then to just take over an invention and then make it their own. use that to basically destroy our civil liberties. Right. And so he designs these cameras, they're AI cameras, they're AI powered, and they're tracking, they have the ability to track license plates.

Now, if you are, if you're, I don't know, human being, you've been in a car in America and you've, unless you're Amish, you're driving around. And Amish get driven by, but they can't own cars, but they get driven. So, like, there's the giant buses that come pick them up. Really? They still ride in cars. They still ride. They got to go shopping, brother.

I'm not going to get sidetracked. I was going to go story time with Tony real quick, but I'm going to let go. So it's, they're tracking, they can track you everywhere, you, your kids, by the license plate, just on Flock. Now, flock is a privately owned company. And so where is the government tie into that? Well, the government can use their database. and we'll get into instances where they have already. And so you have the Fourth Amendment,

which is the search and seizure in the Bill of Rights, and this is really bordering violation of that, but also the loophole and workaround of that. Because if the government can't do it, a private company can do it, and then the government can get that data from the private company. So there's some websites that. have popped up. So there's a lot of people who are obviously not down with the flock. And there's

tons of videos going around the internet with people who are sawing these poles down. There's, you know what, we didn't even cover this in the pre-show. I wish we would have, I wish I would have thought of it. But there's people who figured out how to destroy the flock camera without touching it. So apparently, a green laser with a certain amount of wattage and number things that I don't totally know. Anybody who's interested, you could go look at it. Lumens, whatever. But it's not just lumens.

It was like, it was different thing. It had to be this meet certain criteria. You can go and look it up online if you want. In fact, every video I saw of it, people making the videos giving you what you need. They're like, you definitely shouldn't point a laser that has, this is a, the, this is a criteria at a flock camera because they would destroy it and that would not be good. And so, like, I don't know if there's a legal thing they're looping around there. So I'm just going to say, I don't know.

Go look it up yourself. But the reality is that apparently a green laser with certain wattage and all that can destroy the cameras. So people are chopping them down. People are, you know, hitting them with lasers. People are covering them with bags. I saw a guy wear a sombrero and he had like a little sequence of mirrors. underneath the brim and it would like blur his face out so they couldn't do facial recognition.

So it's interesting because even that, so we're worried about the facial recognition of it. But because these are AI powered cameras, they have their own intelligence. They, that's like, honestly, that's probably even worse than walking around with just your face. Because the AI cameras are like, oh, the guy with mirrors on a sombrero. We know who that is. We don't know, we don't need your name. We know who you are. You know? Like, it's not, it's not hard, right? But if you think about like the, because these

flock cameras are everywhere, we're going to, I want to show you guys in a minute here where these flock cameras are. But like, say you're, you, you're the guy with the sombrero. We'll use him as an example. And he has this whole system rig to cover his face. And he's walking around doing his thing. And the flock camera knows that, you know, say in the flock camera data, it's like sombrero guy, you know, it doesn't have his name. At some point, the human being is going to slip up. At some point, the human being is going to let their guard down. It might be, you go into, say it's a city, and you go into your apartment building, you climb the stairs or you go in the elevator, and you have your sombrero on, you're covering your face the whole time, you get into

your apartment, and you take off your sombrero because you're safe and you realize you forgot to close the blinds before you left. And there's already a flock camera pointing at that building trying to see who you are. Like that's that that's the the the depth of what could happen. Now, is sombrero guys somebody important that flock that that the government wants to to go after right now? Probably not. But the idea is that you're not going to be able to hide. The tech is there now. It's been installed. And it's not just so Orwell talked about, I told you guys we're going to be going through these different topics

freestyle in it. But Orwell talked about how you're going to have this mass surveillance state. And Orwell thought like this and we thought like this within maybe 10 years ago, we're talking about a human being behind a monitor, monitoring

somebody with a hidden camera or even street cameras or whatever. When you introduce these cameras, with AI capability, you no longer have to have the human element because now AI is the agent doing all the data collection and all the the human aspect has to be is, you know, somebody with authority needs information. They log into a database and pull all the information that they can get. So now it's no longer somebody having to sit there behind a monitor watching.

The AI is doing it for you. Right. Well, and that's just the, the capabilities, you know, like, it's not just cameras. So we're talking about like vehicle analytics. You're talking about like real time alerts. So like the Amber Alert, I'm sure like that's going to like almost go away. They'll probably be able to like instantaneously find these cars and track people down really quick. They also have like audio detection, guns, gunshot detection. So if like a gun fires off, it'll trigger the cameras and then the AI will focus in on the zones that they need to. They also have thermal capabilities. they also have night vision capabilities, a lot of these cameras.

So it's not just like your normal camera taking your license plate photo because you ran through a red light. Like these things are highly intelligent, highly capable. And you know what I was even thinking, as you said, sombrero guy. You said a subbrero guy. Well, I mean, as our example, as our example, right, of someone trying to hide from this, remember, what technology did they just use in Iran with the pilot? Oh, yeah, that was the It read his heartbeat

Bro, what if they add heartbeat monitor? Like, they'll actually with thermal be able to take your heartbeat So you can't hide no matter what Yeah Like you'll have a heartbeat frequency And you'll be your own human Yeah, because the pilot in Iran

Which there's a story about him Supposedly seeing like a weird UFO Before he had to Like get out of his plane Which goes into the principality aspect in Iran. But he, so he was stuck in the mountains and, you know, the Iranian army or whatever was coming in his direction.

They wanted to get him. And we came in and detected, they were able to find him because his heartbeat. So every human being has a very unique heartbeat, just like your thumbprint, your fingerprints, you have your own signature with your heartbeat. And they were able to find him that way. So, like, you put them to your sales away. Yeah, so if you're saying, you're saying if we put these, that technology, we, they put that technology. I'm not, I'm not, I'm not with them.

I promise, he is. He's his last name. I was going to make a joke and I was like, I shouldn't. Yeah, go ahead. But if they put it in there, then it's no longer visual, just visual, it's no longer visual plus intelligence is now visual intelligence and see through buildings, see through everything. Audio detection. Because of unique heartbeats. Yeah.

Wow. That's wild. So, yeah, I mean, you're driving down the road. It's not just tracking, it not just track your license plate. It will track your heartbeat. It'll know exactly who's in the car. It doesn't matter how dark your tin is, all that. Yep. That's interesting.

Now, that technology is not in the flock cameras yet, but we're trending that direction. Well, a lot of them do have thermal and night vision, though. Right. So, like, they do already have thermal signatures of people and all that. Yeah, I mean, like, I would say that thermal night vision is something that almost every camera would have. I mean, that doesn't surprise me. I'm more impressed with that other thought you had. That's good.

That's real good. Scary. But let's pull up some of these websites. So, Jack, if I remember correctly, I have to pull it up on my side. So I'm going to do a screen share here. This first website is, what is this website? Do you know, deflock. Yeah, deflock.org.

And this shows a heat map of the, entire country where these cameras are located. Now, this company is based out, I believe, out of Atlanta, Georgia. It's in Georgia, but I think it's Atlanta, Georgia. And so one of the videos that I saw showed like a time lapse of where these cameras start popping up. And I noticed that East Tennessee, Knoxville area was one of the first places that really adopted this heavily. And underneath our noses, we had no idea. Actually, you know what, chat? Everybody watching live right now, if you want, you don't have to do this. If you want, drop your city in the chat, and I'll look it up here live on air.

And Jack can just let me know some of these cities. I'm not going to watch the chat. But I'm zooming in here on Atlanta. Obviously, Atlanta's going to have tons. But let's go up here to... I wish you knew that before I went to the World Cup in Atlanta. I would have been looking for it. I went down to Atlanta just to get my puppy.

I probably got tracked 10 different ways, right? So this is the Knoxville. area right here. And so when you zoom in, you have all these different cameras that shows you the direction that they're pointing. And, I mean, it's extensive. I mean, the amount of cameras that are out here. Let's see here.

Where's the studio? Marival. I'm not going to actually go to the actual location of the studio. I just saw that now. I was waiting for it. Kill the live right now. Killed alive right now. I messed up.

I can't go to the action. There we go. Fishers, Indiana. Yeah, I'm putting the comments on screen so you can... Oh, I can't see that because I'm on this. Fisher's Indiana. Okay, Fisher's Indiana. Is that spelled like Fishers?

Yes. Okay, so Fishers... Do I just put that in there? Indiana. There we go. Boom. Look at all this flock cameras in Fisher's Indiana. That's right outside Minneapolis, I guess.

Indianapolis. What I say? Minneapolis. Oh. It's Minnesota. It's okay. Fisher's. Yeah, wow.

Look at all that, man. Everywhere. So I don't know where you're at in Fisher's, Indiana, but you got a plethora. That's a lot. Is there any other cities that they put in there? San Diego. San Diego. California's like all, yeah.

How do you spell Diego? D-E-I-E? I-E. Look at that. So, I mean, like, they're everywhere. I mean, guys, unless you're in, like, Wyoming's a, safe spot. So you're safe in Wyoming. Like you don't have anything to worry

about in Wyoming. You got this one spot right here. You got two cameras. Two cameras. Apparently not on any roads either because it's just out in the middle of a field somewhere. So San Diego or Wyoming, South Dakota, North Dakota,

Montana. It's really not an untouched state though. Yeah. It almost looks like there's still something in every state. Oh, every state has for sure. Maine, I'm surprised, has as little as it does. But, I mean, you got East Coast everywhere. I mean, you can't escape flock.

In fact, let's give them an example, Jack. I was driving into the studio today. I had my son in the truck, and I saw my first flock camera. And actually, I should probably stop sharing, huh? There we go. I saw my first. Over sharing. Yeah.

No, no, I meant like sharing the screen. Oh, I gotcha. So I had my first, I'm known for oversharing. So that's a fair critique. But I had my son in the truck and hopefully they can hear it. I'm not sure if they'll be able to hear his, listen closely to the very beginning of the video. Pull that bad boy up. Hold on.

We're holding on. Yes, son, that is. So. Yes, son, that is. So if you had the picture, Jack, pull that up to at some point, just show them the still. So that is a flock camera that I saw when I was sitting at a red light this morning. And, you know, I never would have noticed it. I've driven this road a million times.

I never noticed it before and I wouldn't have noticed it now if it wasn't for me looking into it. And that's maybe the point of this show is to raise awareness. Other people are doing it as well. So help raise awareness to the flock camera issue. But my son, it's so funny, my son was even like, is that a flock camera? I'm like, how that he pays attention to everything. Yeah, he picked it up. That's impressive.

So they're everywhere. And I would say we should be concerned. It's also concerning the fact that these cameras are popping up everywhere and they're going unnoticed. I don't know if you guys remember, but I mean, I remember driving tractor trailer in North Philadelphia and seeing them put cameras up on all these intersections. It was a big deal. I was like, what is this? Orwell, like we're getting cameras everywhere.

So every intersection I drive through, there's a camera. And it bothered me. Now it's just a way of life. Even here in East Tennessee, you got cameras everywhere to the point now where private industries are putting up their own cameras on traffic intersections. and roads everywhere, and it's not even phasing us. We don't even notice it. Yeah, and I think that's one of the misconceptions is that, like, flock is exclusively only working with the government and, like, local municipalities.

They are actually, what they do is they sell their property of these cameras and they rent them out to whoever. So it can even be private industry. Like, the guy in the Wyoming, it's probably some private guy who's, like, protecting his garage or something out there. You know, like, they basically are a rental service. for their product that you then subscribe to. So it's not just governmental that it does.

It's industry. It's personal. I mean, it's local business. It's like whoever. We could get our own flock cameras. We could get our own flock cameras. Yeah.

Yeah. But then that's the fear is that like it's networked altogether. Is it not worked altogether? Is it isolated? So it's like they say with the biggest concern is that like they hold the information, right? And so flock themselves, I think, said it's only 30 days that they'll hold their information. So flock,

actually holds all the camera information from all the cameras for 30 days. And then it's up to whoever owns the cameras for however long they would like to hold that information. So it's like if it's the city of Knoxville that holds it, they could hold it indefinitely forever. Right. And so that information will never actually ever get erased. You know what I mean? So that that's just where it's like they are not governmental. They're not directly tied to government, which is why they're independent, which almost makes it more scary because the network of it is even more capable then. Like, it can even grow.

Like, instead of getting a ring camera for your house, what if you started selling flock? You can get a flock camera, and they have thermal, and they have gun detection, and they'll keep you safer. Maybe I should get some flock cameras. Just test them out. For, you know, experiments. What? You don't think that's a good idea?

Just to see, like, what their AI advancements are, like, compared to your... What you can actually do with them? Yeah, and then also what's the best way to take them down? Like, like how, but here's the thing. So there's people that are obviously doing that already. But there was one guy, I don't know if we have this clip or not, Jag. I'm not sure if we do, cool.

Actually, probably I'd rather not play it. It was too long. There was this one guy that went into like a city council meeting. And he basically, and I don't, I think he was some kind of specialist, like, you know, I don't want to call him a hacker, but he knew what he was doing, right? he went in and talked to them about how these flock cameras are a problem. You know, because so like you say, you know, your local city government has given the green light for flock cameras to come in. They're a problem because he was able to, let's just call it hacking into the system.

And there's been other people who have stated that they don't even need, they weren't, they didn't even have to sign up and register an account to access the footage live. Wow. And so, you know, these, these cameras are pointed. not just at roads. And I don't know if these cameras... I don't think these cameras... That's an interesting thing I haven't thought about before.

I don't think... I don't recall these cameras being able to... No, they can. They move. I was trying to think if they can move or not, if they're mounted, a fixed mount. They can move because people are saying and showing how they're able to track people and they follow people as the person walks,

the camera moves with them. So somebody can go in without an account, into these systems and then turn to cameras any which way they want. So say the camera is originally pointing at a road and let me get, remind me to get back to the safety of these cameras, physical safety of these cameras. But say the camera is pointing at the road tracking traffic because that's what Flock installed it to do.

Somebody hacks the system and it turns the camera and it points it at a sidewalk where it's looking at people and tracking people. That's a big public safety danger. Let's say it starts zooming in across the street at a daycare and it starts watching the children. We don't know who's on the other side of the screen. You know what I mean? So the predators could be doing this. Let me hit this part because he keeps coming in my mind and I keep forgetting it.

One of the other things that's interesting about these flock cameras is that so I didn't know this. When they install road signs, let's say your municipality installs a traffic sign, a stop sign, you know, any kind of sign. They, the, the pole that is going into the ground often, and I was looking, when I heard, when I, I literally heard this while I was driving, I was looking at the signs and every sign that I saw had this. I'm assuming it's true. There's like, they stick it in the ground, say it's cement, and there's this, um, a little tiny

pole that comes out of the ground that the sign pole fits into. And it's, it's like a breakaway pole so that if there's an accident, the sign busts apart and it has a lot less likelihood of fatality. So if you have a one pole cemented into the ground with no breakaway and you hit that thing, that thing could bend, jab you, it's cemented into the ground, it's not going anywhere. So for safety reasons, the government, municipalities, have these breakaway systems where if you hit it with a car, it just busts apart. It doesn't like bend and mold into your car and it's come through the windshield. These flock cameras don't have that. So they're putting it on, in these, these grass sections right off the side of the road,

right at the intersection. The intersection that I filmed that at, often has accidents. Often. Just like two weeks ago, there was this, this accident with a cop car. Like, everywhere. I was like, is that cop car part of the accident? It was. Welcome to East Tennessee. It's everywhere. It's everywhere. It's a new day. Yeah. But these, these cameras don't have that safety feature. So if somebody hits these cameras, it's a literal safety concern as well. It could literally kill somebody. And so, there's a lot of, there's a lot of issues with that. I'm going to go in off track, but, I just, I mean, if we're going, I do want to touch more on that specific, like, aspect of the safety with the kids and stuff like that. Yeah, I was going to hit that, but I also want to hit the, the reports of, let's save the kids.

Well, it's literally save the kids. But let's, let's wait on that. Because I want to, I want to hit the, what's going on with some of the people who have the, access to these systems like the police. So it's coming out now that many police officers are losing jobs because they're tracking like ex-girlfriends through this system. Do we have a video for that, Jack? Do we? I thought we did. It was like a news report video on Instagram that I think I sent over. I think it was maybe CNBC or something. Yes. Yes. If you can If you could share that with people because it's a report basically talking about how you have

these flock cameras, which are privately owned, that are giving access to their data system to local municipalities, whoever applies and has a subscription to this company or whatever it is. And the police are logging in and misusing it. Now, I'm not saying all cops, but the amount of cops that are being caught doing this, now magnify that. Those are the ones that are just getting caught. Wow. I even thought, like, what about dirty cops?

Of course. Of course. You know what I mean? like there's access to like control and know the knowledge is power. Right. They could easily be like, you know, the, the rivalry of this guy and he's cruising down the streets. Like, they'll know where everyone is whenever they want to.

Always. Always being able to log in. It's crazy. Yep. It's the big brother system. Well, I mean, like, there's even an old internet lore story of a guy in, like, California somewhere like San Jose, California or whatever. And that's Texas.

But anyway, he had like the local PD stalking him. because he had security cameras outside his house and things like that. And he would report, you know, someone that was trying to break into his house. And it turned out like it was a local PD officer that was stalking him and, you know, keeping an eye on him as a person without all this technology. And then they started to, you know, group together and all this stuff. I mean, that's just the physical aspect of it, right? That's without the technology to track somebody with, you know, AI enhanced,

video cameras that are going to be, you know, data, putting it into a database, all your movements and all your, your actions and everything. So, yeah, I mean, it doesn't matter whether or not it's a, it's a cop or anybody who's in a powerful position. You know, power corrupts

and ultimate power corrupts, absolutely. Like, it's going to happen at some point. Can you show them that video? Yeah. Because this is a good example of that. Officers allegedly using police databases to obtain information about women they encounter in

public. Members are using our databases as their own way to meet women, seeing a woman at a coffee shop, coming out of a gym, driving next to them, getting their license plates, and running them on the system. I have to pause it because of the music. I don't want it to. It's, that's a copy written song. Oh, got you. Got you. Got you. If you have a comment, we can comment and then we can, if you want to keep watching it. I mean, that's like, like, not even girlfriends. What if it's just they want to be creepy? Like, they like the girl at the gym and just stalking them down. Like, the people that they ran into. We don't have to go through that video then, Jack. Just let it go.

But like they're saying just people that they encounter, they're able to track. And so it's just, this presents a real problem in my mind. This is directly where like the Fourth Amendment is so important, right? Like this is to like add that layer of privacy so that you don't have to be fearful walking around and like who you encounter, the way you encounter people. like just go into the grocery store and you maybe like make a big scene and like oh that guy's an idiot

and then he like starts tracking you down it's like you'd have to watch everything it's almost like a social credit system in the works of like trying to build like your own persona when you're out there because you don't know who's going to watch you and trail you and find out where you live. Right. The governments,

the local governments, some of them are and this is, this goes into who's actually running the show because some of these local governments and I can't remember, I think it was L.A. and Chicago, and that doesn't make sense to me

because I would think that these governments would be like, oh yeah, definitely. But it just keeps popping in my mind. I think it was L.A. and Chicago that actually, I guess, canceled their contracts with flock. And I think it was Chicago

where when they took down the flock cameras, the cameras got put back up. And so it's like, where where does the government's authority begin and end like literally? Right.

And say that I mean, because to me that sounds like an outright you know, thumb your nose, we're going to do this anyways and there's nothing you can do about it. But even if they didn't do that,

there's other loopholes that we were seeing as well. Apparently, because I always thought that before I moved to Tennessee, I thought that trash was a municipality thing because that's the way it was in the Philadelphia area.

When I moved here, I was told that I had to basically subscribe to my trash pickup. I'm like, wait, what? And there's like, I'm like, there's a whole industry here of privately owned trash that you pay and they'll come and pick up your trash. And in some areas in Tennessee, you don't even have that option because it's so rural. It's the same of the fire departments too. Right. Yeah.

So these trash companies that are. privately owned, apparently, Flock is trying to get their cameras installed on these trash trucks. And so these trash trucks will have Flock cameras on monitoring everything. Now, go back to what Flock's original goal was. Are we now seeing a picture where Flock is getting away from what their original intent was, which was to attract drivers to prevent crime, to now where you're installed on a vehicle that goes all throughout neighborhoods, doing what?

Because now you're not tracking cars going by. You're going by the cars. You're going by people who are parked at their homes, finding out this car is parked at this home. This is where they live. Verified. So it's now flock invading your neighborhood, not you going to neighborhoods where flock is.

That's a scary thing. That's a really scary thing. And I mean, like if the whole goal is safety, right, like any recording camera will do. Like every security camera has a backup for its storage. So it goes to either the cloud or you have a hard storage system set up. Like that's the same thing with Simply Safe. It's the same thing with, you know,

all of these other brands that have security cameras. It doesn't need to go to flock, which holds it in a database that's accessed by, you know, every single PD or whatever it is, whoever has agreement and access with them. And on top of that, Flock is like basically just like a data miner, just like, you know, Facebook is and all these other ones that sell your data to whoever they want. I mean, it's not only that they're getting purchases that make their money. It's the fact that they can basically help track you in every single facet.

Like, Facebook can track your movement online and tell you, you know, what you're interested based on your searches. Flock can tell you what you'd be interested based on your location because it's a GPS location without being a G. GPS location. It literally knows you better than you know you. It knows your habits, just studies your habits that you don't even know you do. It's ultimate surveillance. It's the Big Brother system now going privatized so that the government can have a loophole into invading your life. China, the rest of the world, has done this for a while for a long time. China has been open about it. They track everybody. I mean, you literally could be smoking a cigarette in China. I don't know if you're a lot of smoke cigarettes in China. I don't know.

But like, they smoke a lot. Okay. You throw the cigarette butt on the ground and that's littering. It's picked up immediately. And by time you get home, you already have your fine. Like, it's already been emailed to you. That's how it is in Singapore. Is it really?

Is it really? You can't chew gum. And I think it's you can't chew gum for, for at all in Singapore. What? That's crazy. But like if you get caught, you know, littering or spitting your gum on the pavement or sidewalk, you can get a fine. Wow.

Wow. Yeah. So, I mean, this is a. This is gone private now. Yeah. And so with it being privatized, they're putting this AI in. And I believe that they're going to, at some point, there's going to be this merger that happens, where kind of like how the cameras initially just, when they first started popping up, we had problems.

Now it's just part of our life. We don't even notice it, right? I think similarly, we're going to at some point have these kind of cameras, whether it's flock cameras, other companies or whatever, the private and public merger is going to happen where maybe five, 10, 15 years from now, it's just going to be part of our life. The government uses these cameras to do certain things and there's nothing we can do about it because there's a loophole and the government's not going to close that loophole because they're taking advantage of it just like 9-11, the Patriot Act, things like that.

I don't think it's a it's crazy that I'm about to say this because 10 years ago I think that this would have been just pure fantasy sci-fi I don't think we're that far away from police

institutions being able to predict crime based off of this type of technology and all in the idea of safety prevent crime from happening just like in Minority Report with Tom Cruise,

I don't think we're too far away from that. Right. And instead of like the three bald ladies in a little pool, like using their brain powers, like we're going to have AI actually figuring out like heart rhythm, like your irregularity to the day, right? It's going to see that you're already been irrational or irritated. You know what you mean? You flipped off the trash driver, you know, and they caught you on camera. So it's going to build a case for you already.

And it's going to make you the villain possibly, right? And it's going to set this whole thing up and it's going to lay it all out. It's like, oh, this guy has a high probability right now to do this. Is that what you're saying? So then they'll just flag you before something happens. Absolutely. Imagine these cameras studying you, knowing you better than you know you, microphones installed.

They're listening. Because I don't know if they actually, I don't know if you guys know. I don't. I didn't look to see if they have microphones on them. But if they don't, they will eventually. They have audio. They have audio.

Okay. So they're listening. They're watching. They hear you. They know your mood. They know your tendencies. They know at some point you tend to do this when you hit this level of stress.

Maybe that is you hit a certain level of stress, which they know how to measure. and you tend to go out for a smoke break. And if things don't calm down, you tend to have this attitude and this. I can't even, my brain can't even function in the way that this database

is going to be able to assemble a case against somebody to do the crime prevention. And... Well, how do you even do crime prevention? Like, they haven't actually committed the act. So are you waiting until they commit the act and waiting at that location? until they commit the act and then arresting them?

Or are you just, you know, preemptively arresting them and keeping them away from the crime? Which then at that point, it's like, unless it's murder or rape, it's like, what is that? Like, how are you? So, so the trust in this system that we don't have right now is going to elevate over time. And this is what needs to happen at some point. And it will inevitably happen. Because if you just look at the tendency of our, throughout our, lives the last 25 years since, or 26 years now, since the turn of the century, the changes in

our culture and what we're willing to tolerate and put up with, it will inevitably get to the point where we will put up with the next level. That next level will be we will trust the data more than we trust anything else. Just like in, I hate to bring it up again, but in sports, the analytics, like analytics are ruining sports because they're trying to, they're predicting things that haven't even happened yet. And they're throwing away great plans. players, and I benefit from it because of Sixers, you know. But I'm not going to go down that in road again. But it's the same thing where they're going to,

the collective consciousness, society will accept the fact that data knows best. And so if data says that Derek tomorrow has a 98% chance that he is going to punch Jack in the face at Kroger over the dispute over shrimp, Like, they'll meet you there and put you in cuffs before you make the assault. And the public will say, well, obviously he was going to do it because they were at Kroger. That was about to happen. The data showed they were going to be at Kroger. And it's going to take away this whole idea of what you were talking about, the whole court system and even going to trial.

Yeah. I really do think that will, and even possibly the Second Amendment eventually too. So, you know, it's like they have gun detection. They have all this. it's creating a network blanket false security. Now, again, this is just like 2001, right? That aspect of security. It's like when you give up security for freedom, what is it?

You lose both. And that's exactly what's going to happen. We're going to give up our freedom for security. And we're going to feel safe thinking that they're actually preventing crime because the probability of it could be so high. And they're going to make such a great case and say, well, in all these previous crimes, it lines up perfectly. so Jack was going to do it.

And then that was going to make Derek mad, and he was going to punch him in the face, right? And that was going to be assault. And so they're already going to be able to analyze, pre-analyze and create probability, which will, I think, eventually become, like you said, I think it's going to bypass even judicial systems. Yeah.

Because it's going to be so fast, we're not going to have time to even have a jury, you know? And then you don't need guns because the system is so secure. Because, like, what's their biggest defense we have for Second Amendment? It's security, right? Right. And like hunting is hunting. It's like they like they want you to have a freaking, single shot shotgun for hunting, you know? Yeah. It's, it's such a good point that you're bringing up because our whole thing is

the right to bear arms, Second Amendment, is so that we have the right to protect ourselves. And again, when right now, no, it ain't happening, right? But 15, 20 years from now, when you have multiple generations that are coming up behind us who are already living in a world, where, you know, like 9-11, that happened 25 years before they were born. They don't care about that. Right. All they know is a world with Patriot Act. All they know is a world with Flock.

They're going to accept these things. And so they're going to be conditioned because of the world they live in that Flock knows best. The data knows best. And when the decision time comes to allow certain things, it will inevitably get to a point where they accept this stuff. and when you accept it, all of a sudden it's like, well, what's the need for the Second Amendment now? The Second Amendment, we don't need it because it's, flock takes care of it. And we have, you know, all this data.

We don't need to protect ourselves because crime doesn't happen because flock stops it before it happens. All the while, it's just arresting people that are being targeted and not actually committing crimes, but they're just being targeted for, you know, the way they think. So now you have thought crime coming in and it's like, oh, well, you know, we don't like the way they think. They're committing thought crime and they could even make up a bogus claim and just make up data to back it up. And it's like, well, I never did this. And it's like, it doesn't matter. The data says you were going to do it.

And because they erase all that crime, there's no need for a Second Amendment now. Or you're getting your right to assemble. I mean, you can get rid of marching and then actually being opposed to marches, right? Like, they could say, like, oh, you're elevated and you're this and that. Like, you're not allowed to stand here because we think there's a high probability you're going to commit a crime. So, like, all of a sudden, like, all our constitutional rights are going to, like, slowly just bleed away. Go ahead, Jack. Yeah, no, I was just going to say, like, I mean, it's really interesting that you're talking about, like, you know, how, like, preventing crime and everything like that.

Like, that is their stated mission is to prevent crime, you know, avoid, have the highest safety that we can have, right? And being that that is their mission statement, flocks mission statement, and honestly, probably like the other brands as well have very similar mission statement. have we seen a dip since having how many, you know, hundreds of thousands of flock cameras in, you know, massive congregations of people, have we seen a dip in crime? No. That's, that's like their whole point is to erase crime or to avoid having crime. It's because they don't have enough power yet. Yeah. And that's going to be the argument. Yeah. That's why it's like if even, I can guarantee you that even if the statistics don't prove out that they're preventing crime or that they're stopping crime somehow, it's still going to move forward in that direction. Because if we've already been, you know, if they've subverted all of, you know, the, the conscious mind to see these cameras on a mass scale already. And they're putting up 100,000 or 200,000 flock cameras that are reported. Like, what's to stop them from continuing to put up, you know, millions of them across the country? Even if the statistics do not prove it out. You're talking about analytics.

I don't, this is one of those situations where analytics doesn't matter to these people. Right. It's about who's in charge in the cities and in the areas, like your local principalities, your state and your federal. As long as somebody green lights it in a big state like New York or California, which I think California actually is like actively writing legislation against flock cameras, which is surprising. But unless they're going to be writing legislation against flock camera usage or data collection or whatever, like you're going to see it happen regardless of what you will. want what the people around you want. And that's the whole private thing, right? So like you can write legislation all you want, but if it's private, it's private.

And as far as stopping the crime, like you're not going to stop the human element, right? So humans commit crime, humans sin, humans are flawed. They do bad things. And so if their mission is to stop crime and they're doing it this way, eventually it's going to get to a point where they're making up data, I would say, making up data to to pull anybody they think could create the crime ahead of time. But what does that do to the psychological aspect to other people? So maybe they do stop crime because everybody's literally terrified to not walk off the sidewalk,

you know, jaywalking and all that stuff. It's just like you're creating the sheep and you're training the sheep to walk in or maybe even training the cattle to go into the cattle shoot, right? So it's it's brainwashing the mass. to not commit crime because if you even sniff that, you're going, you're going in jail. Right to jail. Right to jail. Right to jail. Right through jail. The next level of their technology, though, is drones.

Yeah. And so, Jack, do you have that drone video? Their capabilities are incredible. And so what they're doing is they're actually housing these things with rechargeable battery packs and they're up on the ceilings of certain buildings. And they're able to deploy and actually locate the, subject within 60 seconds up to a mile away. Yeah. So they can fly up to 60 miles an hour. So like not only are their cameras, right?

We're talking about highly sophisticated surveillance drones that can fly up to 60 miles an hour. I think they can reach up to like five miles between their camera, uh, zoom and their flight and the height to which they fly. And I mean like within five miles away, they can actually create and record things that are happening. So it's like you want to talk about like, or four miles, sorry. But you want to talk about like fear factor.

Like all of a sudden, what if we're outside and we're going to get used to seeing drones? Like Jack and I were in Dallas for, for Troyes. And we were going to Walmart. And all of a sudden, like the sun's setting, we look. And all of a sudden there's this giant drone flying over us and it was like dropping a package off. And I was like, holy crap, this is like crazy. Jack, you remember that? Yeah, it was insane.

It was huge. It was like a bit as big as this table, like this giant drone. And I'm like, like, like you said, like, with, Ben, he's like, oh, that's just flock. And it's going to be like, oh, that's just a drone. And we're going to get used to these. Like, I think that's, to me, what they really want to do is the flock is going to be a flock of drones.

Like, they're going to, like, work together. Simon, like, we've already seen these drones. What? They can, like, create, like, animations, right? They have lights on them. They create, like, fireworks style, like, entertainment. Yeah. Like, they can, they can obviously sequence them, enable them to do incredible things.

And, like, you now you add that layer of sophistication to surveillance. like on a flock. I mean, like, we can be out in the rural. Like, they could dispatch something from Knoxville and you can be 20 miles away and give it like five minutes. It's going to be at your house zooming in on you because it heard a gunshot. So, oh, there's going to, it's going to hear another gunshot. It comes to my air.

Well, here's a thing. What's that thing up in there? There's other videos. The zoom in is so much. I don't even think you could hit it unless you had like a super big caliber that was shoot straight enough. Like to shoot it at the distance. zooming in, you couldn't hit it with a gun. That's true.

Yeah. It's not getting close. No. Here's an interesting thought, right? So like, they're destroying the flock cameras right now that are on the poles and everything. Yeah. They're already deploying these alpha drones. They're just going to deploy way more drones, have way more stations. Untouchable. And make it so that no matter what, even if you have, even if people are destroying it, the ones on the poles, they're still going to have the surveillance because they have drones out and they have a constant rotation of them with the battery packs

that they put up there. And they're, and they're, and they're, they're already, and I'm not saying flocks doing this, but this is pieces to a puzzle that are getting placed here. They're already creating these robots that are AI robots and some of these robots

that we've seen a video of them on fire range, learning how to shoot guns. They're testing them with that. I've seen drones with guns mounted to them. And so that was the Ukraine war. Oh yeah, absolutely. The guy who got like a medal of honor or whatever for Ukraine, he like

killed like 800 Russian soldiers with drone operating with a gun on it. Yeah. It's not even warfare anymore. No, it's not. It's not even fair. It's not fair. They don't have a chance. They don't even have a chance. They don't have a chance. But there's this whole like robotic industry

that's getting combined with the AI industry that will go into the surveillance industry. Yes. And that's why it's like these pieces of puzzles or I used Lego terms yesterday. It's like you have these Legos and you're clicking these pieces together. And at first, you don't, like, you just have a messy pile of individual things.

But as you click them together, maybe I'm using Legos because my son does Legos, but, like, that's probably what it is. But, like, eventually you have this castle that you've built that was not, you couldn't see the castle. But now you have this castle built, and it was all these different Lego pieces. And that's what's going on right now. You have all these different things that are being connected to it. AI, we're going to, let's talk, I want to talk about the 6G a little bit. And I'll let Jack go in because he seems to understand it more than I do.

But there's all these different pieces that are going into it. And the idea that, where was it going? Oh, the robots. So these robots having AI installed in them. And I know we covered this before on a previous show, but they have cloud-based systems. And so I think I might have talked about this before. You guys were even on this show with me.

But the house robots that are like maids, They, you can get your, and I think it's supposed to be this year, I haven't looked into it recently, but for like $30,000, you could have like a house made robot that does stuff for you, right? But they run off AI. Like a humanoid robot, right? Humanoid robot. They run off AI. They do automatic updates to their system. They have a cloud-based server.

And say your robot in your house encounters a problem and it solves the problem. It uploads what the issue was and how it solved the problem to the cloud where other robots. AI robots throughout the world can learn from your robot's mistake and then figuring it out. So they all learn collectively. So with that data, you have this governance surveillance aspect. You have AI. What if AI, and you brought this up yesterday, what if AI, chat GPT, Claude knows who you are? It monitors your whole chat history and it uploads what it knows about you to that cloud.

and that information gets put into a robot that is now a huge like a physical agent coming to what like i mean say the police have have have AI robots and they're just going to pull from the cloud data that's been collected on you through flock clawed chatchabit they're going to know everything about you and that that information is going to go into this physical agent of a robot that is then going to come what are you going to do take its knees out right i mean like so like we have like clodbot right like you have these like agents now that are like independently working all the time, right? So the next step would be to then make them physical and have these physical AI components or these digital AI components become physical and have physical bodies, right, so that they can now perform outside of just the realms of

your computer and they're going to start interacting with the four-dimensional world that we live in. Yeah. So Jack, as far as the 6G, maybe you can explain it a bit than I can, but, But there's all I heard was zero latency yesterday. So when we were meeting about this, it's like 6G is so superior that what I hear in my dystopian mind is that there will be zero. The reaction time, real world reaction time will be incredibly quick. It will be instantaneous. Things will be deployed. And that's going to be harness through 6G internet.

Is that right, Jack? I think so. I think Derek did a little bit more research on that. I was talking more about some of the other technical stuff. So I'll give it to Derek. You both, you both nerded out on you. Yeah. Yeah. Give me different mind-numbing sessions yesterday. Yeah. The latency aspect, Derek will go ahead, Derek. Just share it. Okay. So, well, like, so right now the biggest, like, the biggest hold up to a lot of these technologies like integrating altogether is the speed of the internet. Right? Like, we're out in the countryside still. We still don't get. Like, you know what I mean? Like, we don't get great internet out there sometimes. All the time.

All the time. You even have, like, satellite internet and that doesn't always work great, you know. And so, like, there's all these different avenues that we're trying to, like, figure out. And so what they're creating now, and it's supposed to be rolled out for the 2028 L.A. Olympics as a trial run is 6G. And what's crazy about 6G is it is, like, so much higher of a frequency that the information, they said that you can literally have zero latency. So there will be no delay from someone like in China,

like working on something all the way across the whole world over here in the United States, Mexico, Canada. Like there will be zero latency to what they want to happen and the response on that end. So you're almost eliminating any kind of time lapse. So like a system like flock integrating that even with robotics and moving like the drones even would be considered like a form of robot. You're going to have zero latency power across the whole globe building this system up into something incredible. And I think that's what they need.

6G is also scheduled to come out in 2030. It's when they're going to actually start pushing it. And we've heard 2030 before, haven't we? I mean, the 2030 agenda. We've talked about a little bit like a week or two ago. It's like this 2030 keeps coming up. I think this is the big bullseye of when everything starts integrating into itself. When all the Lego pieces, which seem like separate systems start connecting to,

each other and form freaking Megatron and then they're going to take over the world. I really like it's all moving that way. There was a couple guys talking, like communications and they're talking about the powers of 6G. And they said what really is going to transform all of it is like we talked about before, it's going to take regular artificial intelligence and move it outside of the realms of our computer and turn it into physical artificial intelligence. So it's like, again, these robotic.

beings, these creatures, these cleaners, these whatever they are, they are going to begin to take over in the physical realm and begin to like associate with us. So not only we're going to see drones flying around, we might see actually like robotic

things tied into the surveillance state. So when you're talking about zero latency and the quickness of that, it's also bringing me, so we're talking about Lego pieces. One of the things that we hear people talk about is this idea of quantum computer combining with AI.

That's already been talked about. A quantum computer combining it with AI, what do you get kind of thing, with zero latency and the instantaneous nature of that, that sounds almost quantum to me. It sounds like what happens here, happens there, instantaneous. Yeah, and that's what's so incredibly scary is,

like, sometimes there's time to second guess things, right? Be like, oh, no, maybe I shouldn't do that, and then you don't do it because there's a delight to it, right? And they're like, nope, you thought it. You thought it. It happened. And it's already going on. I mean, they're talking about even using satellites already to drop 6G down so that there will be nowhere on the earth that won't

have the capability of 6G. Jeez. That'd be good for me in East Tennessee. And, you know, we have the whole 5G thing again where, like, people are concerned over, like, the frequency waves of the health aspect of these things. Yeah. That's what Jack was talking about yesterday. That's what it was.

He was breaking it down for me because I was saying how when the 5G was first starting to come out, I mean, it was everywhere. Whereas, you know, Little Wild West YouTube days where they allowed more things. But people were talking about how bad 5G was going to be for you. And, you know, devil's advocate. It's like, well, I think we adapt. And that's the big thing that I've said this for years. Human beings are very flexible and we adapt.

And I think that you see that with the 5G where it's like, it's not what it's not talked about the way it used to be talked about because it happened. It rolled out and we just moved on. And that's what's going to happen with all this stuff. We're going to talk about it. It's going to happen. And eventually we're going to move on. But now 6G is coming out. And Jack broke down to me what the big deal was about 5G and now 6G as far as the tech stuff goes.

And it's something about like this. It's all he was doing. It was just talking to give you like talking with your hands. It helped a lot. It helped a lot. Yeah. I was just trying to give you like an image of like how to see it. So like we talk about 5G and before 5G it was, you know, 4G.G.

LTE, it was 3G, 2G, all this stuff, right? Each time that you go through a process of upgrading in the radio frequencies that you're using, the wavelength that is being broadcast or transmitted from the actual tower, from the cell tower, become shorter and shorter. So at the start, this is where the movements of the hands came into play. So at the start, it was, the wavelength was very, very shallow and very long between the gaps of the wave. And, like, Over time, it has shrunk and gotten higher peaks and all this stuff. All that means is distance covered by the wave. And so it's like when you're talking about 5G, it was good for cities.

It was good for the fact that it was very speedy, but you needed a lot more. So in cities, they had a lot of towers that were added on top of buildings. And the same thing in our areas, you know, more rural areas. 5G is still accessible to us even in more rural areas. across the board and almost every single cell company. And the reason why is because 5G being as fast as it is

and as short of a wavelength as it is, it needed to have more towers. So you take that and you factor in 6G, supposedly being, you know, even like zero latency and all this stuff, if 6G is going to be available everywhere or at least on a broader scale, just like 5G became,

because there's still areas they don't have 5G, they're going to have to add more towers because the wavelength is shorter. And so when you're, You're talking about the power that's coming out. You're talking about a different type of wavelength than x-rays. They're both our radiation sort of microwaves in a sense. So ionized and non-ionized.

They're very different. I know we're getting into some, you know, science stuff. I want to make you go off into a different world here. I think he's just close to size. Sleep it. Ionized is what x-rays are, gamma rays. These are the things that can pry you. Like, they're the things that can give you cancer.

That's why when you get an x-ray, you put a lead, you know, apron on. But non-ionized, which is what 5G and 60 is supposed to be, they don't transmit the same type of radiation that's sort of cancer causing supposedly, because they don't atomically change the structure of an atom, right? But if you have the frequency at the level that they're talking about, which Derek had mentioned, and I have the number here, So it more than doubles.

It more than doubles. In fact, it almost triples the number, which goes from 24 gigahertz on an MM wave, which is, I don't even know what that is. It's an MM wave. Keep it going. But 24 gigahertz to 100 gigahertz and up to even 1 terahertz, which just means that it's an insane amount of power focused into one area. If you're getting 6G on your phone,

that's all of this going right to your phone trying to give you signal. So the point being that I'm looking at your face and you are not giving me good communication right now. I'm watching you on the screen too. Okay. I'm watching on the screen.

You're doing really good. I'm watching you on the screen. The point being that I lost my point. Oh, okay. The point being that you have a ridiculous amount of power being zapped into you know,

different technologies. And if they're going to be creating this low latency, especially with flock, they're going to have to put up even more cell towers, which means that, you know, you're going to have a lot,

a lot of radiation, a lot of things that are coming through. And though we don't see a lot of these issues springing up in people now, if you have very high, you know, potent microwaves happening on you, you can have internal tissue damage and frying of your muscles and things like that. So, there you go. I don't want a 6G tower in my backyard? No, like longer the exposure, the more high the risk of health. So with 5G, but this is only going to be multiplying it, like, exponentially again. And all this is like, the wild part is all coming together at the same time frame, right? So we're talking about like 6G in 2030.

We're talking about flock building their corporation in the next three, four years, and to this gigantic machine of surveillance over the whole country. like all of it in AI, AI 27, right? Like the whole thing. Yeah, I mean like, so AI is already into maybe general intelligence, moving towards super intelligence. Like we're moving all of these balls closer and closer and closer to the finish line where they're going to end up integrating and becoming the super system.

So let's talk about world.org real quick and the human verification system and how that ties into this stuff. Right, because we're talking about maybe creating a beast system, right? So, and then what the flock cameras do now is they're also doing facial recognition technologies. So what they've decided to do,

because how many times are you frustrated when you go play your games online and then you end up just beating a bot instead of beating a real human? I don't play games online. Well, I don't know how to do that. So the whole point... But I get it.

The whole point of what they're trying to do is eliminate bot interaction online and so that like if you're on Facebook marketplace, then you can actually say I'm actually communicating to a real human as opposed to an AI agent who's representing a human, right? So you're going to get human verified that you are a human being and not some kind of computer creation. So what they're doing is doing facial recognition and they have these globes, they're orbs. They call them the orb. and do you have a picture, Jack? And they have these optical lenses on them

and they're specifically for facial recognition. And what they want to do is create a world system where you're going to be a global world member and they're going to know your face scan. So everywhere you go, you can verify that you're human. Right? So my business transactions with people, they can always know that I'm verified

that I'm a human being and I'm not using an AI agent for this. I'm not I'm not auto-populating it somehow through chat GPT. It is actually going to be verifiably human that was touching it on the other side of the computer. So it's kind of weird, man. And it's super scary because they also have a world currency

that they're trying to build as well. As you can get on Rumble Wall. You could probably access through Rumble Wallet. What is that called? World Money. World coin. World coin. And so, like, they're building the platform and the steps.

Like, so Flock already has facial recognition, right? So who's to say, like, world.org isn't going to, like, incorporate the same technology, have affiliation with. And all of a sudden, your facial recognition through this system is going to get built up through the surveillance state. And this is going to be the future. Like, we've seen the Dollar Generals, right? You walk in. There's one in Tennessee, I think.

And it just does facial scans. And you can just walk out with your product. The airports have them. Yeah. Those smart stores. You can just walk in. I was so confused. I didn't know what I felt like I was stealing.

You just walk in and take what you want and it just knows. And they just know. And I think that's even going to be the future. It's like we're not even going to need maybe a mark of the beast, so to speak. Like all this technology. Like we've talked about like possibly a heartbeat monitor. Like they're going to be able to know who you are, put you in a global system. And again, it's like, oh, let's solve a problem.

Like, are you sick of playing bots against your game? like verify your human, just give us your facial scan. That's uniquely yours. Yeah, and who did you say is running world.org, Derek? What was it? Sam Alman. Sam Alman. Yeah, Amazon.

No, no. Chach Eptt. They're all the same, though. They're all the same. So they're all just evil nerds that are getting their revenge on humanity. I mean, it's interesting to me that Sam Altman is one of the main guys that has been by Trump's side in all of these travels to diplomatic areas and doing UN and all of this stuff. I mean, like, he's creating world.org and trying to do, you know, he's literally the

leading, the cutting edge of AI. So it's interesting. Do you think we could find Bigfoot, though, with all this technology? Heck no. No, we're still not going to find Bigfoot. No, because Bigfoot's interdimensional. We're not going to, even on thermal. We won't have some thermal blobs. Nobody's going to believe it. It ain't going to believe it. Maybe that's what we do with Flok. Well, we'll sign you up for flock. We'll get you a drone and it'll monitor for Bigfoot. ain't nobody going to believe it I'm getting up on that because even if I capture good footage

people are going to be like that's AI that's fair I show you guys an AI video before I start my show every week so the super high surveillance still won't solve the cryptid problem no and in fact let me see if I can find this real quick because I was messing with it I'm not going to be able to find it gosh darn it

I wish I would have known this was going to go that direction I actually here did I find it uh yes I did I did. So I'm going to send this to you, Jack. I'm going to send you two pictures, okay? I'm going to air drop it to the computer.

The first... Oh, that's you. I'm sorry. Let me air drop it to the computer. Is it going through? Okay, cool. So the first image that showed the people of the old man. So this image, and not the other one, I want to start with the old man.

And this is going to, I guess maybe prove my point, hopefully. So this image here that Jack's going to pull up is an old man holding a big foot baby. And I saw it going around on the internet and I was like, they're like, you know, images surfaced of East 10. I think it was like local. It was like Appalachia or something. Yeah. Yeah. And I'm like, I feel like people are.

falling for this because there were a lot of people like this is this is amazing like this is great footage and stuff and this guy lived with bigfoot and all this stuff and that's why he was one of the baby bigfoot you know they had this family you know that was a family bigfoot that were neighbors with this this mountain man or something and like and i was like i think people are falling for this because of how poor the quality is right of the image and like that's clearly a bad image so it's it's it's true and real and what Jack's going to show here is my first attempt. I could have tried harder,

but this is my first attempt of me being the mountain man holding a baby bigfoot. Show them that. Bro, the guns, nice. Those are real, too. Everything else is AI. I prompted AI to make me holding a baby Bigfoot outside of my East Tennessee cabbors. And you should post that. That's such a baiter.

And I told it to make it low quality. So, you know, all that stuff. And that's what I'm saying. Like, nothing's safe, right? So, so, yeah, flock cameras with drones. I could get the best footage and the better the footage. And this is what Elon Musk said years ago when he put a car in space. He said, you know it's real because he said, he said, how do he say it?

He said, you know it's real because it looks fake. Or something like that. Wow. That's crazy. And like here we are years later. And it's like that idea, it's real because the quality is lower. If I make the, if I have, you know, high depth quality of Bigfoot because of my flock drone camera, ain't nobody going to believe it. It looks too real.

Yeah. So it is that I have zero hope of ever, one, capturing footage or anything. And two, anybody ever believing me if I did. That's fair. It's a sad life I live. And I know we're going to have a special episode, Lyle. later this week for it. But even like disclosure,

like all these videos that come out and you just see like a blob or like an orb of light flying around. And you're just like, come on, man. Like we're so used to a certain level of what like of quality. And they're so bad. The videos are so bad.

It's like they could have easily AI slopped all of them and just thrown them out there for us. And we would all believe it. Yeah. Absolutely. Listen, Miami Mall has the orb, right? Has facial recognition. Okay, let me just say this.

So you can go on world.org and you can zoom into the locations that they have. I think there's three or four in Miami. So I'm zooming in and I'm zooming in. And guess what I see? They have a verify your human spot at Bayside Mall for the Miami Mall monsters. Now, I want to know did they install this before or after the monsters show up. Are they trying to make sure they don't sell, you know, weigh protein at the GNC in the mall to Miami Mall Monsters,

they don't make sure it's human before they sell you weight protein to bulk up. They don't want any monsters bulking up. They only want humans bulking up. Dude, it's literally at the exact location where Miami Mall Monsters happen. That's crazy. That's crazy. Isn't that crazy? I think the whole thing's crazy. I think flock cameras are crazy. I think government surveillance is

nuts. I think anybody who signs up for this is nuts, but I don't think ultimately, I don't have a choice. I don't think you have a choice. And ultimately, at the end of day, every generation that goes by is going to be more and more conditioned to accepting this because you just get further away from the foundations of what this country has built on, you know? And so that's why I think it's so scary when you hear politicians

talking about, you know, making changes to the Constitution and things like that. It's like, listen, man, like, I like it the way it is. And if we go down that road, I mean, it's going to accelerate what future generations are already going to do. Future generations are already going to be doing this stuff. The Constitution does not exist the way it did when we were young. It's truth. You know, and so, like, to continue that progression, like, there barely is a constitution now anyway.

You know, like, where is real justice for the Epstein files? Where is the real, like, we're not going against criminals anymore. I think we've all come numb to understanding that the people that are in high power don't go by the same rules that normal humans go by. Yeah. You know, we're just, again, we're the flock, we're the sheep. Like, they don't care. They go by a different.

rules. So, like, it's sad to come now in my 40s and realize that, like, I was such a staunch defender of the Constitution until I realized I felt like the Constitution really doesn't exist anymore. Well, I was going to leave on a brighter note. Sorry. I was going to leave on a brighter note, but now he's talking about government and Righter now is get yourself some Spotify tunes at Tony Merkel. There you go. There you go. We have a new song, Grace, old song, new song, whatever. Hit it like, boom. Yeah.

So, listen, we're going to do another live show tomorrow on an off day. Normally we don't do live shows on Friday, but we're going to go live tomorrow for another show talking about the disclosure UFO, UAP drops that came out last week. Initially wasn't going to do it, but there's some interesting things that we might want to talk about. It may not be. I don't know how long the show is going to be, but I think. think it's worth at least taking some time to talk about and just it didn't fit with flock cameras. And surprisingly, no one's talking about what we're going to talk about.

Yeah. No one's talking about. Yeah. What are we talking about? Disclosure. Oh, okay. Cool. Cool.

All right. Cool. All right. Well, listen. As a good sheep in the flock, I think the only way all three of us can sign off is for everybody, all of us on the count of three to say bah as by ba. Okay. Wait, isn't there like a weird, like, are they talking to God's bah thing that goes around in the internet?

I have no idea what you're talking about. Stop. Just like the ball with the ball. Derek, reel it back to the sheep. Okay. I'm in so in conspiracy mode. I can't break it. Instead of saying bye, we're going to say bah. On the count of three, one, two, three.

Ba. Oh, boy. Is that a slingshot? Yeah, yeah. Slingshot season. Hey, let's run it. Hey, hey. Grace hit me like

Boom Can't miss God with me Whole squad Gone with me whole squad Go on the devil Try to throw shade Like too bright

Walking the spotlight Who that Standing in the slang And the truth slap Never in the way We moved dad On my name for the hit Like a du wreck

I was stuck in the valley That view bad Now I'm up in the hills With a food bag Guy took all my elves ran through That's a new stack Every step with the light That's a blueprint

Whole pack getting bright Cause he doing it He's doing it He the king so the crown Got a new fit And the cross hit Harder than a new clip We ain't here just a body

It's a movement Every giant in the way he'll move it if the world when I hate we cool with it cause the love is strong so the like blur now I'm cleaned up blood bout brand new never dreamed up every thorn out of stone trying to team up got 50,000 standing here feeling beamed up I remember them nice in the struggle feeling way down deep by the trouble but he showed up strong bro the muzzle now the faith built bit like a double we're here for the frame of the flash we just up no cap in the well don't run dry that's that that fax now we run another pat with a show step every loss swing once