Data Laundering: Government Surveillance Made Legal
A More Pressing Issue Than Just Flock Cameras
The majority of my audience is well aware of the growing control grid and the issues with Flock cameras. What you might not be aware of is a concept I’m calling Data laundering- legal and linguistic jujitsu that carves a nifty end-around constitutional and data privacy protections.
Remember, the news—I’m talking the mainstream media AND the alternative media—always exists to constrain your viewpoint. PERIOD! This is why we run Five Lens analyses.
When you take any hot button issue and run it through a historical, economical communicational, relational and selling perspective, it dramatically transforms your vision. And so it is with the Flock camera issue.
Collection Network
As you can see below, the surveillance data collection industry will not be stopped by blocking government purchases alone.
Aggregator Network
And the massive corporate aggregators transforming surveillance data into a subscription product will need to be addressed as well.
Representatives in Congress made a belated attempt in 2024 to address the issue given the 20+ year old history of federally funding the buildout with Homeland Security dollars.
The Fourth Amendment Is Not For Sale Act, which would bar law enforcement and intelligence agencies from purchasing data they’d otherwise need a warrant to obtain passed the House 219–199 in April 2024, with rare bipartisan support but never received a Senate floor vote.
It was subsequently re-introduced within the Protect Liberty and End Warrantless Surveillance Act of 2026 (H.R. 7816) which is stalled in committee.
And of course the devil is in the details within those bills.
Note to legislators, the time to stop things of this nature are BEFORE they become massive industries unto themselves.
Governor Desantis and the media would just as soon have you believe that a bill to better control who accesses the data and when, is the real solution thereby codifying the collecting and aggregating of surveillance data.
The news is designed to narrow your vision and limit your understanding of any pressing issue.
So please, as always don’t just listen to the video. Get the full brief below and join the growing tribe of Smartsheepe.
Representatives in Congress made a belated attempt in 2024 to address the issue given the 20+ year old history of federally funding the buildout with Homeland Security dollars.
The Fourth Amendment Is Not For Sale Act, which would bar law enforcement and intelligence agencies from purchasing data they’d otherwise need a warrant to obtain passed the House 219–199 in April 2024, with rare bipartisan support but never received a Senate floor vote.
It was subsequently re-introduced within the Protect Liberty and End Warrantless Surveillance Act of 2026 (H.R. 7816) which is stalled in committee.
And of course the devil is in the details within those bills.
Note to legislators, the time to stop things of this nature are BEFORE they become massive industries unto themselves.
Governor Desantis and the media would just as soon have you believe that a bill to better control who accesses the data and when, is the real solution thereby codifying the collecting and aggregating of surveillance data.
The news is designed to narrow your vision and limit your understanding of any pressing issue.
So please, as always don’t just listen to the video. Get the full brief below and join the growing tribe of Smartsheepe.
By signing up, you’ll have all of the briefs in one collection. Don’t miss any of them. You’ll never read the news the same way again.
And if you want to understand the historical background of all that I teach and share, please read One Idea to Rule Them All and Masters of Illusion