"Texas deputies queried Flock Safety's surveillance data in an abortion investigation, contradicting the narrative promoted by the company and the Johnson County Sheriff that she was 'being searched for as a missing person.'"
"When a company makes a promise, the public should be able to rely on it. Nearly every person in the U.S. is a customer of either Amazon or Google."
"The U.S. Commission on Civil Rights identified serious problems with the federal government's use of face recognition technology, recognizing EFF's expertise on this issue."
"Keyword warrants that let police indiscriminately sift through search engine databases are unconstitutional dragnets that target free speech and violate the privacy of countless innocent people."
Texas deputies accessed Flock Safety's surveillance data during an abortion investigation, challenging the narrative that the search was for a missing person. The Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) emphasizes the importance of public trust in corporate promises. The U.S. Commission on Civil Rights raised concerns about the federal government's use of face recognition technology, acknowledging EFF's expertise. Additionally, keyword warrants allowing police to search databases indiscriminately are deemed unconstitutional, infringing on free speech and privacy rights.
Read at Electronic Frontier Foundation
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