http://bit.ly/1zfNXza SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEW DAHBOO7 CHANNEL: http://bit.ly/1yuzIUA In the latest manifestation of electronic ogling, police in dozens of cities large and small are enlisting citizens and businesses to register the locations of their private security cameras for possible use in crime investigations. DHS run police departments are use mapping technology to match registered cameras to crime scenes, then ask camera owners for access to possible video evidence. Unlike the closed-circuit surveillance systems used in many big cities, the registry cameras generally are not networked, so police cannot monitor a live feed of the images. There's the tell, registry cameras are generally not networked, don't believe it it's a lie. It's much worse than you imagine, click here to view the 'United States of Surveillance' parts 1 - 6. DHS wants surveillance cameras in every neighborhood, click here & here to read more. DHS even wants access to surveillance cameras in your homes! About 100 U.S. cities now have the registries, estimates Stan Lewis, editor of Miami-based SecurityHive, which covers the security industry. More than a dozen cities in Florida, California, the Northeast and the Midwest have joined the trend in recent months. http://bit.ly/1yBrNFb
DHS Wants Access to Surveillance Cameras In Your Homes!
http://bit.ly/1zfNXza SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEW DAHBOO7 CHANNEL: http://bit.ly/1yuzIUA In the latest manifestation of electronic ogling, police in dozens of cities large and small are enlisting citizens and businesses to register the locations of their private security cameras for possible use in crime investigations. DHS run police departments are use mapping technology to match registered cameras to crime scenes, then ask camera owners for access to possible video evidence. Unlike the closed-circuit surveillance systems used in many big cities, the registry cameras generally are not networked, so police cannot monitor a live feed of the images. There's the tell, registry cameras are generally not networked, don't believe it it's a lie. It's much worse than you imagine, click here to view the 'United States of Surveillance' parts 1 - 6. DHS wants surveillance cameras in every neighborhood, click here & here to read more. DHS even wants access to surveillance cameras in your homes! About 100 U.S. cities now have the registries, estimates Stan Lewis, editor of Miami-based SecurityHive, which covers the security industry. More than a dozen cities in Florida, California, the Northeast and the Midwest have joined the trend in recent months. http://bit.ly/1yBrNFb
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