Flock Cameras are appearing everywhere

Residents in Millridge say a newly installed Flock Camera appeared on a residential edge several days ago. Local officials have offered very little information. Concern is growing about what is being monitored, and for how long.

Roman Shepherd opened the hour from the glass desk.

“Communities have been reporting the appearance of new Flock Cameras,” Shepherd said. “Some residents say they have questions about what exactly is being monitored.”

E.I.N. sent correspondent Nico Reed to the neighborhood.

“Neighbors here say this camera appeared several days ago,” Reed reported. “And while officials have offered very little information, concern is clearly growing.”

One resident, who asked not to be named, said: “You just don’t know what they’re watching. Or how long they keep it.”

Those concerns intensified in the afternoon, when E.I.N. obtained the feed from the housing.

The camera is pointed at a field.

Two subjects were standing in the grass. One was eating. A third entered the frame.

Reed, after a pause: “Whoa.”

“Roman, things are developing very quickly here.”

Shepherd: “Understood. Do we know whether the third individual is associated with the other two?”

Reed: “We’re working to confirm that.”

Shepherd: “Stay on it.”

The station has been logged as Flock Cam 12. Status: developing.

E.I.N. has requested a statement. There has been no response.