We've set this page up to serve as a starting point for learning more about Flock Safety and similar mass surveillance, and how it applies to Las Vegas.
Many talented content creators and journalists are covering the subject, so there is more to be seen than just what is listed here.
Creator: Benn Jordan
Date: December 2025
Benn Jordan exposes serious security flaws on Flock Condor cameras and offers a chilling perspective on the implications of these cameras being installed everywhere. Our favorite part of his video is when he highlights a man simply sitting in the park alone having a moment of peace, but he is being watched without his knowledge.
Creator: Benn Jordan
Date: November 2025
Another classic video from Benn Jordan going over the gaping security holes of these cameras. Bonus points for including our favorite clip of Garrett Langley, CEO of Flock, calling DeFlock a "terroristic organization" at 33:00
Creator: Louis Rossman
Date: August 2025
Louis Rossman of Austin, Texas is an American independent electronics technician, YouTuber, and consumer rights activist. This video is a brutal overview of the implications of Flock Safety cameras and why they need to go. Strong language warning.
Creator: Flock Safety
Date: November 2025
On the other side, here is a video from Flock Safety themselves. Familiarize yourself with the language that is commonly used when promoting this technology. Particularly, observe how this type of propaganda normalizes mass surveillance as "the policing of the future."
Additionally, observe how Metro lies about being "transparent" and having strong policies, when there is, infact, no legal framework policing the usage of these cameras.
A website used to track Flock and similar ALPR deployments across the world. Also provides very helpful information and talking points regarding these cameras.
A helpful commentary by the ACLU regarding Flock camera's and how it's already being abused in the wild.
Provides talking points when fighting back against Flock surveillance.
This website shows records of searches performed by Flock's customers. They also have a news page (linked) that talks about how Flock cameras are affecting the United States.
A new report found that some Virginia law enforcement agencies using automatic license plate recognition (ALPR) have violated the law since it took effect in July 2025.
A report published in January by the Virginia State Crime Commission stated the results of an ALPR use survey sent to law enforcement agencies to ensure they are following the new statutes that took effect.
The survey found that several law enforcement agencies have violated the new ALPR statute. It also noted that almost one-third of law enforcement agencies did not respond to the survey.
Goes into detail about how private interests are funding a surveillance state in Las Vegas.
a16z podcast and transcript where LVMPD Sheriff McMahill says our favorite line "We are going to get to a place, at some point, where it becomes impossible to commit a crime..."