“The ACLU documents show the devices also give police the ability to look back in the past and perform a ‘convoy’ search to find vehicles that frequently travel together. A ‘cross search’ allows officers to create a list of vehicles that drove past a set of particular locations and times. This would, for example, isolate individuals that may be regular attendees at a political rallies or meetings. The ACLU report warned that this powerful tracking ability opens the door to abuse. The report found that US law enforcement agencies rarely place any limits on the use of ALPR. A New York police department says the use ‘is only limited by the officer’s imagination.'”
http://www.thenewspaper.com/news/41/4155.asp
(Visited 28 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
Watch Iran's $40-Million Oil Rig Collapse Into The Sea
Hope in Hawley
3 BR Home for Sale in Omaha, Nebraska: 115 Bitcoins
Missouri Appeals Court Strikes Down St. Louis Red Light Camera Ordinance
Lew Rockwell: Bitcoin Battle
Obama ordered to divulge legal basis for killing Americans with drones
Is NYC mayoral favorite Bill de Blasio a Soros front man?
New York Now Accepting Applications for Digital Currency Exchanges
Border Agents Now Demanding Social Media Data from Americans
Nasdaq is experimenting with revolutionary technology behind Bitcoin
Thought The Euro Crisis Was Over? These 18 Charts Show The Real Crisis That Lies Ahead
The Charity That Just Gives Money To Poor People
My journey from war to peace
Indian jewellers join government's gold bar and coin ban
Call Them Hippies, But the Grateful Dead Were Tech Pioneers