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US Air Force Engineer Charged With Sawing Down Flock Surveillance Cameras Receives Thousands of Dollars from Supporters Across the Country


Link from the local news org

Link says he's charged with petit larceny, which is a misdemeanor in USA. IDK where the destruction of property charges land.

He's receiving donations for his defense from across the country.

in reply to FineCoatMummy

Now he’s in jail and the cameras will be replaced in a week. Congrats I guess
in reply to tekato

Everyone pack it up! Tekato has declared direct action useless. We can all stop resisting because this guy is in jail and the cameras will be replaced in a week.
in reply to TwiddleTwaddle

I didn’t call it useless, you did. It will be useful for about a week until they get replaced. That same guy could’ve instead used his military status to gather support and maybe run for mayor or governor in the future and actually make an impact, but sure, keep resisting.
in reply to tekato

Hear Ye Hear Ye! Tekato has now proclaimed that electoral politics is the only acceptable pathway to change! All radical politics is wasted effort because this guy should have just run for office! Why didnt anyone ever think of that? We all must simply wait for the correct candidate to solve our problems for us!
in reply to tekato

Each of your comments is explicitly discouraging direct action and minimizing the impact everyday people can have outside the approved range of electoral politics. There's no strawmen here. I'll admit to exaggeration though.
in reply to TwiddleTwaddle

So you genuinely think going around destroying flock cameras is the right thing to do? How many have you destroyed? It better not be zero
in reply to tekato

Yes, we should never be for a thing we ourselves do not directly do. Presumably you are running for mayor or governor like you said this guy could do.
in reply to tekato

Destroying the apparatus of the surveillance state is morally correct, yes. And nice try trying to get me to admit to a crime, fedboy.
This entry was edited (3 days ago)
in reply to tekato

How many times have you gathered support and ran for mayor or governor? Better not be zero
This entry was edited (3 days ago)
in reply to tekato

Im not the other commenter but not only do I think that destroying/removing the cameras is the right thing to do but I think it’s also the duty of the people.
in reply to tekato

Maybe people can do both. But money talks and replacing these repeatedly becomes expensive for those who have elected to purchase them.
in reply to TwiddleTwaddle

Is it worth noting here that several local governments want to remove the cameras, but act as if Flock has more control over their own land than they do?

Flock, meanwhile, acts extremely entitled.

404media.co/flock-objects-to-o…

in reply to XLE

Unfortunately those cameras are now tracking bluetooth signals from cell phones, cars, and headphones, so they can still track people while covered.

Also, those cities should have started fining Flock for littering after they refused to take the cameras down. Making the fine double the subscription rate would have been more than fai

in reply to tekato

in reply to tekato

There are more american citizens than there are prison cells and cameras
This entry was edited (3 days ago)
in reply to tekato

Yet even this nearly pointless action is still infinitely more than you will ever accomplish for your civil rights.
This entry was edited (2 days ago)
in reply to nul9o9

I read thru some of his updates. Sounded like VA offered a settlement, which was rejected by Jeffrey's legal team. NAL, but sounds like they didn't like the 1st terms offered.

Ofc it is possible it doesn't reach trial. Many cases end in some plea agreement between the parties. I think, but not certain, that he faces felony charges, not just misdemeanors. NAL and totally making shit up, but I wonder if they might try for a plea down to only the misdemeanors.

Juries are a crapshoot. Anything can happen. There's a Voir Dire process where each side gets to strike some # of jurors. Also, sometimes juries will the prosecution if they believe the case is being over-charged. (Edit, not literally punish ofc. I mean, lean more toward the defense).

This entry was edited (3 days ago)
in reply to nul9o9

Depending on the jurisdiction and charges it may not qualify for a jury trial. No idea if this case would.
in reply to Dultas

Technically it's your right to demand a jury trial. Even for civil claims.
in reply to Sprocketfree

Yo what really?

I can't wait to waste some debt collectors time in court

in reply to Sprocketfree

I'm going to be real with you, my civil court track record is not good. There's no way I come out not owing something
in reply to FineCoatMummy

Link says he's charged with petit larceny, which is a misdemeanor in USA


Frenchman spotted! Lol

Free my mans he didn't do nothing, petit or husky it doesn't matter.