Ring is teaching cops how to obtain doorbell camera footage without warrant

[MindWars]

Ring Is Teaching Cops How To Obtain Doorbell Camera Footage Without A Warrant

To be part of your local law enforcement's surveillance network, all you need is a little tech from Amazon. Amazon's Ring doorbell/camera is being handed out to cops, who can then give them to citizens with the implication the recipients of this corporate/government largesse will deliver recordings upon request.

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When you remain clueless and live in a fantasy world of " you have nothing to hide" again if you knew how this shit was going to be used against you dumb ass sheep wouldn't be sheep any longer lol...
This is how the wordage happens and they suck you right in and before you know you just gave your rights away...


Tuesday, July 30, 2019 - Amazon & Google Use Secret Police Deals and Freebies To Spy On Everyone
Amazon and Google are using secret police agreements and free giveaways to spy on everyone. Last week Vice News revealed how police departments across the country are secretly working with Amazon to create mini-neighborhood surveillance zones using Ring doorbells.

Friday, July 26, 2019 - Florida police cut a secret deal to promote Amazon's Ring cameras
The police department of Lakeland, Florida cut a secret deal with Amazon to promote the company’s Ring doorbell cameras. In exchange for free cameras and de facto surveillance software that lets cops access people’s Ring feeds, the police are advertising Ring cameras to their communities, according to a confidential agreement obtained by Motherboard. It’s the first glimpse into the grim deals that Amazon has struck with dozens of police forces across the country.

Tuesday, June 11, 2019 - Amazon, Law Enforcement Joining Forces To Turn Your Front Door Into An Integral Part Of The Surveillance State
Amazon wants you to be part of its dish network. Yes, it's a play on words (and not a good one!). This network springs

 

[WinterBorn]

The doorbell cameras typically take videos of the outside or on the porch. Isn't that usually visible from the street?

 

[fncceo]

Your average city-dweller, it is said, will be caught on CCTV footage 75 times a day.

In addition to traditional store and work CCTV, your neighbors have cameras on their houses, there are cameras at traffic intersections. Elevators have them, as well as many people's cars.

Add to that, every single person over the age of 7 carries with them at all times, a personal HDTV, network connected camera which many use to document every part of their day..

 

[Billy_Kinetta]

Add to that, every single person over the age of 7 carries with them at all times, a personal HDTV, network connected camera which many use to document every part of their day..

Not moi.

 

[fncceo]

Add to that, every single person over the age of 7 carries with them at all times, a personal HDTV, network connected camera which many use to document every part of their day..

Not moi.

Luddite.

 

[aaronleland]

Add to that, every single person over the age of 7 carries with them at all times, a personal HDTV, network connected camera which many use to document every part of their day..

Not moi.

Haha. Billy is poor.

 

[ABikerSailor]

Actually, according to what the contract with the company is, the footage taken from the doorbell is stored on the cloud for around either 2 weeks or 2 months (forget what the news article said), and the only people that can access the footage is the homeowner, but, they have the option to use the footage any way they choose, which includes giving it to the police.

But, they also have the option to not provide footage if they don't want to.

 

[Billy_Kinetta]

Add to that, every single person over the age of 7 carries with them at all times, a personal HDTV, network connected camera which many use to document every part of their day..

Not moi.

Haha. Billy is poor.

Oh I have one, for emergency calls and remote running of the home security only. Both cameras are blocked unless I need them for some reason. The unit stays in the car.

I don't tweet, text, Google or otherwise interact with it beyond that stated above.

 

[fncceo]

Actually, according to what the contract with the company is, the footage taken from the doorbell is stored on the cloud for around either 2 weeks or 2 months (forget what the news article said), and the only people that can access the footage is the homeowner, but, they have the option to use the footage any way they choose, which includes giving it to the police.

But, they also have the option to not provide footage if they don't want to.

Unless subpoenaed.