Flock surveillance

Urged the council to turn off Flock cameras, citing an Arcadia child abuse case uncovered by a doctor rather than surveillance and a new federal ruling on warrantless AI surveillance searches.

Argued Flock/ALPR surveillance failed to stop an Arcadia child-abuse case and cited a federal ruling on warrantless AI surveillance, urging the council to turn off Flock.

Supported restorative justice elements but demanded the city address over-policing and mass surveillance, noting a third of Pasadena's Flock cameras sit in or near the plan area.

Distributed materials on Flock ALPR data errors and urged caution on surveillance technology procurement.

Supported the plan enthusiastically but called on the council to end the city's relationship with Flock, noting 20 of 61 cameras are concentrated in the area.

Handed out materials arguing Flock's ALPR technology corrupts data and creates false hot-list alerts, urging scrutiny of the technology regardless of vendor.

Urged the council to address stalled Flock discussions and adopt AI governance before police use AI for body cam transcription.

Urged the council to address stalled FLOCK discussions and to adopt AI governance before police deploy AI transcription tools.

Reported on a 130-person rally against mass surveillance, said 633 Pasadenans have signed petitions or emailed against Flock cameras, and noted residents will be watching councilmembers' positions.

Reported on a 130-person rally against mass surveillance, said 830 people have emailed or signed petitions, and noted attendees from every council district will be watching members' positions.

Promoted a Wednesday rally against automated license plate readers, featuring ACLU and NAACP speakers.