Political analyst: Flock camera concerns become bi-partisan issue

grassroots issue. There se focus on license plate re with politicians on the l political spectrum, criti of these cameras as a tool flock supporters. Meanwhile have cities that have hav a campaign issue that we'l So I think there's a general feeling amongst the electorate, I think this goes left, right, and center, where we've seen just a skepticism of big tech or this idea that the tech is making our lives necessarily easier. And I think flaw cameras are a part of that. These cameras do practice surveillance largely in an effort to try and identify crime or locate criminals. But they have all sorts of problems, one being sometimes they get false positives. So we've had people get cited for crimes when they weren't even in the area. They also are rife with abuse. We have the story, supposedly, of a law enforcement officer who used flock to stalk a former partner of theirs. So I think a lot of those concerns are what are feeding people's disdain for these flock cameras. And also, the United States has a culture of believing in privacy. If you read the Constitution, a lot of it is trying to protect these concepts of privacy. And flock cameras are out there seemingly just interrupting people's privacy. And I think it's why you see such a backlash to them.