CONTROVERSY OVER FLOCK CAMERAS PITS SOME POLICE AGAINST ADVOCATES WHO ALLEGE IMPROPER DATA SHARING
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“CONTROVERSY OVER FLOCK CAMERAS PITS SOME POLICE AGAINST ADVOCATES WHO ALLEGE IMPROPER DATA SHARING”
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The U.S. had no federal law limiting police surveillance until 1968.
Before the 1968 Omnibus Crime Control Act, law enforcement could wiretap freely with no oversight. Today's Flock camera debate echoes that era — critics say data-sharing lacks the legal guardrails Congress eventually required for wiretaps.
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