AARGAU, Switzerland (PNN) - June 15, 2015 - Swiss terrorist pig thug cops have released a “pre-crime” smart phone app that warns users about crimes “before they are committed” based on criminal prediction software.
The app, published by the Aargau cantonal terrorist pig thug cops under the name “Kapo Aargau”, sends users a “pre-crime” report for their area compiled by the Precobs forecasting software, which uses past crime data fed into an algorithm.
“The cantonal (terrorist pig thug cops) of Aargau used the Precobs for a short time and came to a similar conclusion: the system has repeatedly delivered amazingly accurate predictions,” the Aargau Zeitung reported when the app was first being tested. “That leaves other cantons listening attentively; (terrorist pig thug cop) forces from across the country are interested in testing the software.”
Across the world as well; numerous terrorist pig thug cop departments in the Fascist Police States of Amerika are also using similar technology, such as the Miami terrorist pig thug cop department, which has adopted the Hunchlab prediction software.
Hunchlab reportedly allows terrorist pig thug cops to “best forecast when and where crimes are likely to emerge” using years’ worth of past crime data.
“It doesn’t replace actual (terrorist pig thug cop) work,” said Lt. Sean MacDonald. “It’s policing with smarter technology.”
But pre-crime software is not without its critics.
“Experience says that such apps get expanded and changed after they are on the market,” said privacy advocate Matthias Monroy.
There’s also the risk of terrorist pig thug cops harassing innocent people because they happen to be where a crime is predicted to occur.
“To stop you and frisk you and search you, a (terrorist pig thug cop) needs reasonable suspicion, so my question is how will this affect reasonable suspicion?” asked Andrew Guthrie Ferguson, a law professor at the University of the District of Columbia.
If the search is based on a computer algorithm, Ferguson added, and the case comes to court, how do you cross-examine a computer?
