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posted by Fnord666 on Sunday September 16 2018, @10:20PM   Printer-friendly
from the Quis-custodiet-ipsos-custodes? dept.

Bay Area transit system approves new surveillance-oversight policy

On Thursday, the Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART) Board of Directors voted to approve a new policy that requires that it be notified if the local police department wishes to acquire new surveillance equipment.

BART is one of the largest mass transit agencies in northern California, with a system that stretches from the San Francisco International Airport, through San Francisco itself, across to Oakland, north to Antioch and south to Fremont—adjacent to Silicon Valley. This new policy puts it in line with a number of other regional cities that impose community oversight on the acquisition and use of surveillance technology. It is believed to be one of the first, if not the first, such policies for a transportation agency in the nation.

[...] The new BART policy was approved just one day after the Bay Area News Group reported that BART police had been using license plate readers at the parking garage at MacArthur station in Oakland for several months beginning in January 2017. The data collected was, in turn, shared with a "fusion center" of federal law enforcement data known as the Northern California Regional Intelligence Center.

Somehow, the MacArthur license plate reader (LPR) system was installed months after the Board had voted in 2016 to delay installation of the high-speed scanners until a policy for their use could be drafted.

Related: California Senate Bill Could Thwart Automated License Plate Readers
California Senate Rejects License Plate Privacy Shield Bill
Forget Scanning License Plates; Cops Will Soon ID You Via Your Roof Rack
Los Angeles to Become the First City to Use Body Scanners in Rail Transit Systems
California Officials Admit to Using License Plate Readers to Monitor Welfare Recipients


Original Submission

Related Stories

California Senate Bill Could Thwart Automated License Plate Readers 26 comments

A bill in the California Senate would allow drivers to cover their license plates when parked to prevent automated license plate readers from reading them. Law enforcement (or somebody else) would have to manually lift the cover to obtain the license plate number:

If the Electronic Frontier Foundation and a San Diego-based Republican state senator have their way, it will soon become legal for Californians to cover their license plates while parked as a way to thwart automated license plate readers.

[...] As written, the new senate bill would allow for law enforcement to manually lift a cover, or flap, as a way to manually inspect a plate number. The idea is not only to prevent dragnet license plate data collection by law enforcement, but also by private companies. A California company, Vigilant Solutions, is believed to have the largest private ALPR database in America, with billions of records.

Ars is unaware of a commercially available product that would allow a license plate to be easily blocked in this fashion. A man in Florida was arrested earlier this year for using a miniature black screen that could be activated via remote control as a way to block his plate number when he passed through automated toll booths.

The new bill will come up before the California State Senate Transportation and Housing Committee on Tuesday, May 9—the first stop in the legislative process.

The California Police Chiefs Association has already filed its opposition to the bill. In a letter to Sen. Joel Anderson, the group argued that the bill would only benefit one group: "those who are trying to evade law enforcement and detection." Similarly, the bill has faced resistance from the California Public Parking Association, among other groups.

Related:
DHS Wants a National License Plate Tracking System
Debt Collectors Fight Privacy Advocates Over License Plate Readers
Arizona City Using Fake Cacti to Hide License Plate Cameras
Louisiana Governor Vetoes License Plate Reader Bill, Citing Privacy Concerns.
Open Source License Plate Reader: Little Brother Strikes Back!
Federal Agents Enlisted Local Police to Scan License Plates at Gun Shows
Amazon Wants to Scan Your License Plate


Original Submission

Forget Scanning License Plates; Cops Will Soon ID You Via Your Roof Rack 35 comments

Submitted via IRC for SoyCow3941

On Tuesday, one of the largest LPR manufacturers, ELSAG, announced a major upgrade to "allow investigators to search by color, seven body types, 34 makes, and nine visual descriptors in addition to the standard plate number, location, and time."

Such a vast expansion of the tech now means that evading such scans will be even more difficult.

For years, Ars has been reporting on automated license plate readers (ALPRs, or simply LPRs)—a specialized camera often mounted on police cars that can scan at speeds of up to 60 plates per second.

Those scans are compared against what law enforcement usually dubs a "hot list" before alerting the officer to the presence of a potentially wanted or stolen vehicle. All scans are typically kept in a police database for weeks, months, or years on end.

These devices are now in common use by cities big and small across the United States, as well as many countries around the globe, including the United Kingdom. Police at the upcoming royal wedding in London will use LPRs to monitor unauthorized vehicles.

Source: https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2018/05/forget-scanning-license-plates-cops-will-soon-id-you-via-your-roof-rack/


Original Submission

Los Angeles to Become the First City to Use Body Scanners in Rail Transit Systems 50 comments

Submitted via IRC for Fnord666

LA to become the first city to use body scanners in rail transit systems

The Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority just announced its plans to become the first city to use portable body scanners in its subway and light-rail systems to help detect the presence of explosive devices.

"We're dealing with persistent threats to our transportation systems in our country," TSA administrator David Pekoske in a statement. "Our job is to ensure security in the transportation systems so that a terrorist incident does not happen on our watch."

The portable scanners will begin rolling out in a few months, the executive director of security for the LA Metro Alex Wiggins said yesterday. According to the AP, the scanners will be able to conduct full-body scans from 30 feet away and are capable of scanning more than 2,000 passengers per hour.

[...] The city is one of several in which the TSA has piloted these new body scanners, although LA will be the first to fully adopt them. The agency has also worked with public transit officials from San Francisco's Bay Area Rapid Transit, New Jersey's transit system, as well as Amtrak stations at New York's Penn Station and DC's Union Station. Wiggins assured passengers that screenings in the LA Metro would be well-marked and that those choosing to opt out could do so by leaving the station.


Original Submission

California Officials Admit to Using License Plate Readers to Monitor Welfare Recipients 37 comments

Submitted via IRC for Fnord666

Since 2016, Sacramento County officials have been accessing license plate reader data to track welfare recipients suspected of fraud, the Sacramento Bee reported over the weekend.

Sacramento County Department of Human Assistance Director Ann Edwards confirmed to the paper that welfare fraud investigators working under the DHA have used the data for two years on a "case-by-case" basis. Edwards said the DHA pays about $5,000 annually for access to the database.

Abbreviated LPR, license plate readers are essentially cameras that upload photographs to a searchable database of images of license plates. Each image captured by these cameras is annotated with information on the registered owner, the make and model of the car, and time-stamped GPS data on where it was last spotted. Those with access, usually police, can search the database using a full or partial license plate number, a date or time, year and model of a car, and so on.

Source: Gizmodo

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  • (Score: -1, Troll) by Anonymous Coward on Sunday September 16 2018, @10:48PM (13 children)

    by Anonymous Coward on Sunday September 16 2018, @10:48PM (#735760)

    Big Amount of Rectal Transfer, no wonder Shit Sanshitsco would vote to approve such an overshite policy.

    Can't wait until the city is completely hollowed out, the middle class desert the place and the wealthy and the homeless get to appreciate the well deserved shit-show of their "liberal" policies together. Not long now.

    • (Score: 0, Interesting) by Anonymous Coward on Sunday September 16 2018, @11:14PM (8 children)

      by Anonymous Coward on Sunday September 16 2018, @11:14PM (#735765)

      Disagree (not a troll mod) by all means but a city with a free needles policy that sees homeless people shitting in the street needs surveillance and law and order. There's nothing liberal about tolerating or facilitating this behavior. The middle class leave, the tax burden for streets of shit falls on wealthy. Property devalues and the wealthy leave. Detroit 2.0 and so called "liberal" dipshits voted for it. There's nothing liberal about it, Liberalism is about individual rights and freedoms only on the basis of this can one extend rights to the disadvantaged. Shitting in the street is not a right and the politics that support are not liberal. People who support behavior like this are called "mentally retarded", no wonder people are leaving Commiefornia in droves.

      • (Score: 5, Informative) by meustrus on Sunday September 16 2018, @11:30PM (4 children)

        by meustrus (4961) on Sunday September 16 2018, @11:30PM (#735769)

        The problems facing San Francisco are primarily driven by population growth, constricted expansion space, and large-scale social change instigated by the booming local technology industry.

        You could make the argument that they have failed to handle these problems effectively. But it would be completely false to imply that their situation would be better if the government had just left well enough alone. Hell, a lot of their problems are caused because they didn't do enough.

        But hey, at least they didn't do nothing. I mean, if people are going to shit in the streets, I'd rather they not share needles. There might be at least a little less Hep B and AIDS on the streets because of that "free needles policy" you seem to hate so much.

        Oh, and by the way, the new policy is about requiring civil notification of surveillance that the cops would do anyway, and were already starting to without waiting for any kind of policy at all.

        Not that I care a whole lot about San Francisco. I sure as hell don't want to live there. It's just really hard to let stupid people who didn't even RTFA try to use this policy, which according to said TFA is supported by the EFF, as a bludgeon against their political opposites.

        --
        If there isn't at least one reference or primary source, it's not +1 Informative. Maybe the underused +1 Interesting?
        • (Score: 0, Troll) by Anonymous Coward on Sunday September 16 2018, @11:45PM (3 children)

          by Anonymous Coward on Sunday September 16 2018, @11:45PM (#735776)

          The problems facing San Francisco are primarily driven by population growth,

          Why is there population growth?

          constricted expansion space

          Artificially constricted expansion space. They could issue building permits if they wanted.

          and large-scale social change instigated by the booming local technology industry.

          Homeless people shitting in the streets? That's not social change, that's malpractice.

          I mean, if people are going to shit in the streets, I'd rather they not share needles. There might be at least a little less Hep B and AIDS on the streets because of that "free needles policy" you seem to hate so much.

          What the fuck are you talking about? [sfexaminer.com]

          Not that I care a whole lot about San Francisco. I sure as hell don't want to live there.

          Sure you do, you're defending it!

          It's just really hard to let stupid people who didn't even RTFA try to use this policy, which according to said TFA is supported by the EFF, as a bludgeon against their political opposites

          Did you miss the part where I said allowing or encouraging this behavior is not liberal? Do I use strong language, yes I do! Am I making a politically divisive point - only if you think homeless people shitting at BART stations is some hitherto undiscovered bastion of "liberalism". It isn't!

          • (Score: 2) by realDonaldTrump on Monday September 17 2018, @12:45AM (2 children)

            by realDonaldTrump (6614) on Monday September 17 2018, @12:45AM (#735792) Homepage Journal

            It’s amazing, I can’t even believe it. I’ve been so lucky in terms of that whole world, it is a dangerous world out there. Vaginas are potential landmines. There’s some real danger there. They call it VD. It's really a disgrace. Totally disgusting. You don’t know until you’re tested. But I'll tell you, I'm not good for medical. In other words, if you cut your finger and there’s blood pouring out, I’m gone. It’s like Vietnam, sort of. It is my personal Vietnam. I feel like a great and very brave solider. You know, if you’re young, and in this era, and if you have any guilt about not having gone to Vietnam, we have our own Vietnam -- it’s called the dating game. Dating is like being in Vietnam. You’re the equivalent of a soldier going over to Vietnam. Scarey!

            • (Score: 2) by Pslytely Psycho on Monday September 17 2018, @01:42AM (1 child)

              by Pslytely Psycho (1218) on Monday September 17 2018, @01:42AM (#735818)

              I bet you're a gas at parties.

              I can just visualize a guy in a black fat suit, gigantic red tie and an orange tabby cat secured to his head while dancing with a lamp and singing Pink Floyd's Money.....

              --
              Alex Jones lawyer inspires new TV series: CSI Moron Division.
              • (Score: 3, Interesting) by realDonaldTrump on Monday September 17 2018, @04:24AM

                by realDonaldTrump (6614) on Monday September 17 2018, @04:24AM (#735848) Homepage Journal

                I'll tell you a story that's very interesting for me. When I was young there was a man named William Levitt. Anybody ever hear of Levittown? Started on Long Island. And now you have Levittowns, you have some in different states.

                And he was a very successful man, became unbelievable -- he was a home builder, became an unbelievable success, and got more and more successful. And he'd build homes, and at night he'd go to these major sites with teams of people, and he'd scour the sites for nails, and sawdust and small pieces of wood, and they cleaned the site, so when the workers came in the next morning, the sites would be spotless and clean, and he did it properly. And he did this for 20 years, and then he was offered a lot of money for his company, and he sold his company, for a tremendous amount of money, at the time especially. This is a long time ago. Sold his company for a tremendous amount of money.

                And he went out and bought a big yacht, and he had a very interesting life. I won't go any more than that, I'm not going to tell you what he did. Should I tell you? Should I tell you? Let me tell you, I told the Boy Scouts. They're Boy Scouts, but they know life. They know life. I look at them. Who would think this is the Boy Scouts, right?

                So he had a very, very interesting life, and the company that bought his company was a big conglomerate, and they didn't know anything about building homes, and they didn't know anything about picking up the nails and the sawdust and selling it, and the scraps of wood. This was a big conglomerate based in New York City.

                And after about a 10-year period, there were losing a lot with it. It didn't mean anything to them. And they couldn't sell it. So they called William Levitt up, and they said, would you like to buy back your company, and he said, yes, I would. He so badly wanted it. He got bored with this life of yachts, and sailing, and all of the things he did in the south of France and other places. You won't get bored, right? You know, truthfully, you're workers. You'll get bored too, believe me. Of course having a few good years like that isn't so bad.

                But what happened is he bought back his company, and he bought back a lot of empty land, and he worked hard at getting zoning, and he worked hard on starting to develop, and in the end he failed, and he failed badly, lost all of his money. He went personally bankrupt, and he was now much older. And I saw him at a cocktail party. And it was very sad because the hottest people in New York were at this party. It was the party of Steve Ross -- Steve Ross, who was one of the great people. He came up and discovered, really founded Time Warner, and he was a great guy. He had a lot of successful people at the party.

                And I was doing well, so I got invited to the party. I was very young. Very handsome. And very successful. And I go in, but I'm in the real estate business, and I see a hundred people, some of whom I recognize, and they're big in the entertainment business. And I see sitting in the corner was a little old man who was all by himself. Nobody was talking to him. I immediately recognized that that man was the once great William Levitt, of Levittown, and I immediately went over. I wanted to talk to him more than the Hollywood, show business, communications people. This was 1994. Two weeks before he died (RIP!!).

                So I went over and talked to him, and I said, "Mr. Levitt, I'm Donald Trump." He said, "I know." I said, "Mr. Levitt, how are you doing?" He goes, "Not well, not well at all." And I knew that. But he said, "Not well at all." And he explained what was happening and how bad it's been and how hard it's been. And I said, "What exactly happened? Why did this happen to you? You're one of the greats ever in our industry. Why did this happen to you?"

                And he said, "Donald, I lost my momentum. I lost my momentum." A word you never hear when you're talking about success when some of these guys that never made ten cents, they're on television giving you things about how you're going to be successful, and the only thing they ever did was a book and a tape. But I tell you -- I'll tell you, it was very sad, and I never forgot that moment.

                And I thought about it, and it's exactly true. He lost his momentum, meaning he took this period of time off, long, years, and then when he got back, he didn't have that same momentum.

                In life, I always tell this to people, you have to know whether or not you continue to have the momentum. And if you don't have it, that's OK. Because you're going to go on, and you're going to learn and you're going to do things that are great. But you have to know about the word "momentum."

                But the big thing, never quit, never give up; do something you love. When you do something you love as a Scout, I see that you love it. But when you do something that you love, you'll never fail. What you're going to do is give it a shot again and again and again. You're ultimately going to be successful.

                And remember this, you're not working. Because when you're doing something that you love, like I do -- of course I love my business, but this is a little bit different. President, very special job. Very special. Who thought this was going to happen? We're, you know, having a good time. We're doing a good job.

                Doing a good job. But when you do something that you love, remember this, it's not work. So you'll work 24/7. You're going to work all the time. And at the end of the year you're not really working. You don't think of it as work. When you're not doing something that you like or when you're forced into do something that you really don't like, that's called work, and it's hard work, and tedious work.

                So as much as you can do something that you love, work hard and never ever give up, and you're going to be tremendously successful, tremendously successful.

                Now, with that, I have to tell you our economy is doing great. Our stock market has picked up TREMENDOUSLY since the election. Our stocks are setting a lot, a lot of records. November 8th -- do we remember that day? Was that a beautiful day? What a day! Do you remember that famous night on television, November 8th where they said, these dishonest people, where they said, there is no path to victory for Donald Trump. They forgot about the forgotten people.

                By the way, they're not forgetting about the forgotten people anymore. They're going crazy trying to figure it out, but I told them, far too late; it's far too late.

                But you remember that incredible night with the maps, and the Republicans are red and the Democrats are blue, and that map was so red it was unbelievable. And they didn't know what to say.

                And you know, we have a tremendous disadvantage in the Electoral College. Popular vote is much easier. We have -- because New York, California, Illinois, you have to practically run the East Coast. And we did. We won Florida. We won South Carolina. We won North Carolina. We won Pennsylvania.

                We won and won. So when they said, there is no way to victory; there is no way to 270. You know I went to Maine four times because it's one vote, and we won. We won. One vote. I went there because I kept hearing we're at 269. But then Wisconsin came in. Many, many years. Michigan came in. So -- and we worked hard there. You know, my opponent didn't work hard there, because she was told she was going to win Michigan, and I said, well, wait a minute. The car industry is moving to Mexico. Why is she going to move -- she's there. Why are they allowing it to move? And by the way, do you see those car industry -- do you see what's happening? They're coming back to Michigan. They're coming back to Ohio. They're starting to peel back in.

                And we go to Wisconsin, now, Wisconsin hadn't been won in many, many years by a Republican. But we go to Wisconsin, and we had tremendous crowds. And I'd leave these massive crowds, I'd say, why are we going to lose this state? The polls, that's also fake news. They're fake polls. But the polls are saying -- but we won Wisconsin.

                So I have to tell you, what we did, in all fairness, is an unbelievable tribute to you and all of the other millions and millions of people that came out and voted for make America great again. And I'll tell you what, we are indeed making America great again. What's going on is incredible. We had the best jobs report in 16 years. The stock market on a daily basis is hitting an all-time high. Consumer Sentiment hit its highest level in 17 years this year. Sentiment fell 11% in 2015, an Obama year, and rose 16% since the Election. Best economic numbers in decades. We're going to be bringing back very soon trillions of dollars from companies that can't get their money back into this country, and that money is going to be used to help rebuild America. We're doing things that nobody ever thought was possible, and we've just started. It's just the beginning, believe me. ALWAYS MAINTAIN YOUR MOMENTUM!!!!

      • (Score: 3, Insightful) by MichaelDavidCrawford on Monday September 17 2018, @02:04AM (2 children)

        by MichaelDavidCrawford (2339) Subscriber Badge <mdcrawford@gmail.com> on Monday September 17 2018, @02:04AM (#735827) Homepage Journal

        Portland generally has more resources for the homeless than do most other cities, but even so there aren't enough public restrooms.

        For no reason I can fathom, the one in Pioneer Courthouse Square is only open 9-5 despite the square being heavily used by the public from 6-11.

        If you don't want homeless people shitting in the street, build more public restrooms.

        Even better, fund permanent housing for the homeless. There are many, many more who qualify for HUD Section 8 rent subsidies than there is funding for.

        --
        Yes I Have No Bananas. [gofundme.com]
        • (Score: 3, Informative) by PiMuNu on Monday September 17 2018, @08:58AM (1 child)

          by PiMuNu (3823) on Monday September 17 2018, @08:58AM (#735903)

          > Even better, fund permanent housing for the homeless.

          We have pretty good welfare services in the UK but still get homeless people. The reason for homelessness are usually quite complex. Economic problems are usually one part of a complex bag also with mental and physical health issues.

          • (Score: 2) by MichaelDavidCrawford on Monday September 17 2018, @07:32PM

            by MichaelDavidCrawford (2339) Subscriber Badge <mdcrawford@gmail.com> on Monday September 17 2018, @07:32PM (#736140) Homepage Journal

            -tic violence. I have a good friend who ran away from home at sixteen because her father sexually assaulted her.

            There is no damn good reason for _anyone_ to be homeless in the Soviet Republic Of Canuckistan but even so, Vancouver BC's Downtown Eastside is chock full o' homeless folks. This because the Downtown Eastside is Canada's Ground Zero for heroin and crystal meth.

            I once turned up a photograph of a bird's nest made out of syringes. I Am Not Fucking Kidding.

            --
            Yes I Have No Bananas. [gofundme.com]
    • (Score: 2) by meustrus on Sunday September 16 2018, @11:14PM (3 children)

      by meustrus (4961) on Sunday September 16 2018, @11:14PM (#735766)

      ...would you rather they not adopt any community oversight policies and remain silent on the encroachment of the police state? Do you prefer that surveillance happen entirely in secret without civilian input? Or are you just so deluded that you think "no policy" means "can't use it"?

      Local civil liberties groups applauded the new policy.

      "Today's decision will help BART staff and law enforcement officials begin to earn back the community's trust by asking us for feedback about how they navigate the city," Sameena Usman, of the Council on American Islamic Relations in San Francisco, which lobbied for the policy, said in a Thursday statement [aclunc.org].

      "Further, the passage of this ordinance will empower community members to have a say in the spaces they occupy—which will increase public safety in and of itself."

      Meanwhile, Shahid Buttar, of the Electronic Frontier Foundation, said that, while his group supports the policy overall, it’s not flawless.

      "It includes a potentially dangerous exception for law enforcement to conduct a 'trial' period use of unapproved spy tech for up to 60 days at a single station," he wrote on Friday.

      "We hope the limited duration for a trial suggests that it will not become a back door to permanence. The BART Board will need to actively ensure that potential trials remain truly temporary."

      --
      If there isn't at least one reference or primary source, it's not +1 Informative. Maybe the underused +1 Interesting?
      • (Score: 0) by Anonymous Coward on Monday September 17 2018, @12:33AM

        by Anonymous Coward on Monday September 17 2018, @12:33AM (#735788)

        I would rather we need have a police state at all. All forms of mass surveillance (license plate readers, stingrays, bulk data collection, facial recognition cameras installed everywhere in public places, etc.) need to be banned, and offenders need to be harshly punished. This includes both corporate and government mass surveillance, as any data from corporate mass surveillance will inevitably end up in the hands of a corrupt government. Anything short of this - including such weak oversight - will spell the end of what little democracy and freedom we currently have left.

      • (Score: 0) by Anonymous Coward on Monday September 17 2018, @12:38AM (1 child)

        by Anonymous Coward on Monday September 17 2018, @12:38AM (#735791)

        ...would you rather they not adopt any community oversight policies and remain silent on the encroachment of the police state?

        Encroachment of the police state to deal with problems the state created? I don't let people shit on the hall carpet I paid for any more than I'll let people shit on the sidewalk I pay towards.

        Do you prefer that surveillance happen entirely in secret without civilian input? Or are you just so deluded that you think "no policy" means "can't use it"?

        I'd prefer no surveillance which is possible only when everyone has skin in the game. [wikipedia.org] This is how Western society and every civilization worked. Permitting mentally ill to roam the streets unabated is how no civilization ever worked.

        • (Score: 3, Insightful) by MichaelDavidCrawford on Monday September 17 2018, @02:01AM

          by MichaelDavidCrawford (2339) Subscriber Badge <mdcrawford@gmail.com> on Monday September 17 2018, @02:01AM (#735826) Homepage Journal

          Perhaps Godwin's take would be constructive here: the NAZI Aktion T4 resulted in every patient of every mental hospital in german-occupied land being murdered.

          There was a time when it was common for the mentally ill to spend their whole lives in state hospitals.

          The de-institutionalization of the mentally ill was predicated on the observation that the mentally ill do better when we are treated in our home communities.

          But funding for local mental health clinics has been regularly reduced. In Portland I found it impossible to see a shrink; that's why my clinic is in Vancouver, Washington, which has far better funding for the mentally ill.

          --
          Yes I Have No Bananas. [gofundme.com]
  • (Score: 2) by Runaway1956 on Sunday September 16 2018, @11:32PM

    by Runaway1956 (2926) Subscriber Badge on Sunday September 16 2018, @11:32PM (#735772) Journal

    This handful of elected(?) fools actually think they have control over the police? They'll be put in their proper place soon enough. When the cops TELL these fools how much money they need, it is the fool's job to find the money. No quibbling, no excuses, just hand the money over, Directors!

  • (Score: 2, Funny) by realDonaldTrump on Sunday September 16 2018, @11:46PM (1 child)

    by realDonaldTrump (6614) on Sunday September 16 2018, @11:46PM (#735777) Homepage Journal

    I tend to err on the side of security. Matt Calamari, incredible guy, knows everything there is to know about security. And we love Security Camera because it keeps us safe.

    My Practice White House, my little house in Sterling, Virginia, we put in Security Camera. With a guy in New York watching it. So the Dems wouldn't do to me what they did to Seth Rich (RIP!!). And it worked beautifully because, here I am. Safe and sound. And my guests -- so many politicians, very important folks, came to visit me there. And they all lived. Because of Security Camera.

    Trump National Golf Club in Washington, we put in Security Camera like you've never seen in your entire life. And we put in License Plate Reader like they have in Oakland. But ours is much better, believe me. So many Golf Courses have a tremendous problem with crime. Horrendous carnage happening on those other courses. Mine, no problems!

    Wall, we're building the Wall. As everyone knows. But Matt said to me, "oh, better look out for the Cartel." For the Mexican Drug Lords. So we put in Security Camera to watch over our Wall Prototypes in San Diego. In case Mexico sends a guy. A guy comes in the middle of the night with a big hammer. Or a tow truck. And in the morning, no more Prototypes. Well, that never happened. Because of Security Camera.

    Trump Tower, I'm very proud of that one. Security Camera everywhere. So when Crooked Rachel Crooks said I kissed her, the forcible kissing, I said, Who would do this in a public space with live Security Cameras running? I said, another False Accusation.

    People don't know this, the Fake News MSM loves to edit. I was feeding fish with Shinzo, they edited it to make me look very foolish. And many other times, they did the edit. Believe me, I'm wise to that one. So whenever I do a big meeting, any big event, I have my own camera guys. Who serve my agenda, who are very loyal to me. And we put out the honest unfiltered message on my websites & Social Media. And I don't call it Security Camera. But it is. It absolutely is!!!!

  • (Score: 0) by Anonymous Coward on Monday September 17 2018, @12:36AM

    by Anonymous Coward on Monday September 17 2018, @12:36AM (#735790)

    Funny, I used to live in Oakland, drive and park my car at that same bart station, and commute to SF.

    Personally, I wouldn't give a fuck if they filmed the clunker I parked there, but fuck them bart police. Fuck them and some of these nasty oakland cretins, both of them.

  • (Score: 1, Funny) by Anonymous Coward on Monday September 17 2018, @02:10AM

    by Anonymous Coward on Monday September 17 2018, @02:10AM (#735830)

    Buy some clothes that you would never wear. Importantly: buy shoes that you would never wear.

    Then buy a can of black spraypaint.

    Problem solved.

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