Police show up after man points surveillance cameras at them

A Canadian engineer built a low-cost license plate camera aimed at police vehicles, the same ALPR technology (like Flock) used to track the public. When he shared videos of the project, two officers from Peel Regional Police showed up at his door, raising concerns that logging their cars could reveal routines and patterns. Sound familiar? Those are the exact privacy issues ordinary people have raised about mass surveillance systems for years. The script flips when the same tools are pointed back at the watchers. This video covers how tools like Graylark Technologies’ Raven (formerly GeoSpy) let police identify specific properties from ordinary photos (no GPS needed), and why the expanding surveillance grid, from neighborhood cameras to identifying rooms and appliances, demands pushback. Press for Truth has been documenting this network for years, including visits to Canada’s CFS Leitrim (part of the Five Eyes Echelon system) and confronting Peter Thiel about Palantir’s role in building Big Brother-style tracking systems. Someone has to watch the watchers and that includes you. Dan Dicks reports.