1:56:47
The only other topic that's still floating around is perhaps the conversation with our county legislature, Droski. I know he's been trying to get a lot of information pulled together for the region regarding flock cameras.
30:52
And a maximum flock of seven. Okay. a maximum of seven hens. I'll amend that. Second um one year is what we'll do. So we have historically we put a control on it.
16:57
More exposure and higher quantities means higher risk of infectious diseases and a greater nuisance to neighbors. Free from these impacts is the flock operator who does not live in that home, yet constructed this massive pigeon condo along his elderly neighbor's property line…
34:14
But well that's okay. So I did sit in on a discussion with the chief, um, some of his officers and, uh, representatives from flock and they educated us on a lot of the information, uh, regarding flock.
42:29
But um they also did state that the uh flock cameras would be limited to exterior cameras and not interiors. And I think in this day and age there can't really be any expectation of privacy when you're outdoors.
56:44
Okay, other than that, they just sit there and take pictures of plates. And I think a big concern with the Flock, this Flock movement that seems to be growing, is, uh, you know, who, who has access to it, who can access it, who is Flock giving it to, right?
1:01:13
Anyway, today, I'm here to talk about the flat cameras. Uh, the town of Huntington has been installing flock cameras. These cameras, otherwise known as automatic license plate readers, ALPRs, or ShotSpotters are used to.
55:04
But what I don't believe, and I don't prescribe to, is that the Flock safety devices were what made Troy's crime rate go down. My feeling is that it may have been fully or nearly fully staffing the police department.