Big Brother is here, and it’s arriving one license plate at a time.
Today on Stinchfield, we expose the rapid expansion of Flock license plate reader cameras spreading across America. They’re popping up in our biggest cities and our smallest towns, all in the name of fighting crime. Supporters say they’re helping police catch dangerous criminals faster than ever before.
But at what cost?
When every movement is tracked, every drive recorded, and every trip logged, where does crime fighting end and government surveillance begin? We’ll ask the question every American should be asking: Do the crime-fighting benefits outweigh the very real threats to privacy, civil liberties, and the growth of a modern police state?
Then, a far more disturbing threat.
For years we’ve warned that Islamic extremists weren’t just trying to attack America from the outside. They’ve been working to influence our culture from within, targeting young Americans through social media, propaganda, and online influencers.
Now we’re watching the payoff.
Influencers are openly embracing the regime in Tehran. Jackson Hinkle, who lives in Russia, traveled to Tehran to denounce the United States while praising one of America’s greatest enemies. Many Americans will look at that and ask a simple question: when does siding with a hostile foreign regime cross the line into betrayal?
At the same time, radical clerics are becoming more brazen, openly declaring they’re coming for our children. They understand something many Americans still refuse to accept: if they capture the next generation, they shape the future.
This isn’t happening somewhere far away. It’s happening in communities across America, from our largest cities to our smallest towns.
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