"No Right to Privacy" - Ex-CIA Officer BACKS America's Surveillance State

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**Patrick Bet-David** (0:30)
Are you following these Flock security cameras?

**SPEAKER_1** (0:32)
Yeah.

**SPEAKER_2** (0:32)
I've heard about it.

**SPEAKER_3** (0:33)
Okay.

**Patrick Bet-David** (0:33)
Let me, I want to know what you think about this. So these Flock security cameras are all over the place. That's kind of like the ring doorbell. But 100,000 plus cameras all over the country, 6,000 communities, 3,000 law enforcement offices are using it. They read 20 billion license plates per month. There's a guy in Sioux Falls, man, charged with destroying more than a dozen Flock cameras because he's sick of it. People are getting arrested. There's a lot of stuff that's happening with it, right? So it helps solve crimes and kidnapping. So there's some positive to it. Can you go to the website that shows exactly where they're at?
And if you go to the website, zoom out to show all around the country first so everybody can see it. Keep zooming out. Show this, Jake, if you guys can. So these are all the cameras around the country, in America, all over the place, targeting mainly Florida for whatever reason.

**Andrew Bustamante** (1:25)
So I also want to add, that's only what has been publicly sourced, because this is all volunteers who contribute to the D-Flock website.

**SPEAKER_2** (1:33)
I like the cutter money.

**Andrew Bustamante** (1:34)
This isn't Flock telling you where they're putting up. This is civilians reporting where they see them. So there's more than what you see on the map.

**Patrick Bet-David** (1:41)
That's a good point. And by the way, if you zoom in and go all the way in, literally down the street, there's one.
Down the street right here, 200 yards away from here, there's one. Keep going, keep going, keep going. So we are right now at the Boredom Cigar Lounge, okay?

**SPEAKER_2** (1:54)
But we got to go do something weird outside of that camera.

**Patrick Bet-David** (1:56)
We got to go take it down and get arrested. That's what we got to do. Bring it back.
Is that the one down the street?
By the way, how far is that from here? 100 yards? Less than 100 yards. Is it fair to say it's less than 100 yards? There's one literally down the street from us. Can you show the audience what it is? And I'm going to go to Andy to see what he thinks about this. This is what it looks like, just so you know. So this is the angle of the camera you're looking at, but I want him to see what physically they look like. So if you can go and pull up exactly what they look like, these flock cameras go to images. They look like that. They look just like that. So is this a good thing? Is this a bad thing? Are we here? There's no control we have over this. How do you feel about this?

**Andrew Bustamante** (2:38)
I understand why people don't like flock cameras, but I am a fan of this type of public surveillance.

**Patrick Bet-David** (2:46)
Why is that?

**Andrew Bustamante** (2:47)
Because we don't have a right to privacy. We think we do, but it's not actually listed out anywhere. The term right to privacy doesn't exist, but we do have the public expectation of security from our police and from our law enforcement agencies. So this creates a deterrent to keep right people doing the right thing and wrong people getting caught, but it also creates a trail of evidence that makes sure that within our justice system, there is evidence that can be brought to the table to prosecute people who are charged with breaking the law. If you are a law-abiding citizen, you have nothing to fear from these things. It's only if you are speeding, crossing a red light, robbing somebody. If you're doing something that you don't want to get caught, that's when you don't like it.

**Patrick Bet-David** (3:32)
Wow, listen, just like line, there's nothing wrong with crossing red lights every once in a while. Don't judge the people who do it every once in a while. How do you feel about this? Do you like these? Would you support it right across the street from your house?