Flock's use of $658 million in VC funding to wage lawfare raises concerns about the power dynamics in a supposedly democratic society, highlighting the risks of corporate influence over legal systems.
The redefinition of terrorism to include non-violent actions, such as those taken by DeFlock, reflects a troubling trend that could stifle legitimate dissent and activism.
Data sharing by Flock without notice has led to significant privacy concerns, as evidenced by Mountain View's decision to disable their installations after discovering unauthorized data access.
The notion that pointing cameras at people is acceptable while opposing surveillance is labeled as terrorism illustrates a dangerous double standard in societal norms regarding privacy and security.