Americans are cheering for vigilantes who take down Flock cameras

August 27, 2026 Janus Rose

Americans have declared war on Flock cameras. They've protested them, damaged them, and destroyed them. This is only the beginning.

The spontaneous and decentralized nature of the vigilante protests is also what makes them difficult to suppress. There isn't a uniform method of disruption; people have done everything from unplugging, smashing, stealing, and spray-painting the surveillance devices to taking less destructive actions like physically blocking the cameras for hours. Some of the culprits have been caught, but that clearly hasn't dissuaded others from taking matters into their own hands.

"Nonviolent direct action is a recognized …

Read the full story at The Verge.

Previous Article
Sony finally has a cheaper OLED to compete with midrange Samsung and LG TVs
Sony finally has a cheaper OLED to compete with midrange Samsung and LG TVs

After unexpectedly showing up on a wall-mounting compatibility chart on Sony's site back in June, the compa...

Next Article
Google launches Pokémon Sleep special-edition Fitbit Air
Google launches Pokémon Sleep special-edition Fitbit Air

The latest special-edition of Google's Fitbit Air is inspired by the Pokémon Sleep game, with a "Sleepy Blu...