HE WANTS TO WATCH YOU: SCOTT PRESLER ENDORSES FLOCK CAMERAS

Scott Presler is a creep. One that wants to watch you every hour of the day. 

Just yesterday he became the latest Flock camera advocate, proposing we install these AI-powered license plate readers outside of drop boxes and polling booths in Milwaukee, Philadelphia, and Pittsburgh. Keep in mind that this is the same guy who only six days earlier asked his millions of X followers if we should ban Flock in the first place. 

What happened to freedom? Because no one would be free in Presler's America. Not if he had his way. 

Pretty consistent for Flip Flop Scott. The fairy's always had the moral fortitude of a rat with cheese on its face. More Flock cameras mean more angles to record his devious sex acts. Like he did in those Virginia GOP offices!

Recently, Flock's nationwide network has exploded to roughly 120,000 cameras, photographing license plates and other identifying characteristics of passing vehicles and making that information searchable by participating law-enforcement agencies.

No surprise here, most Americans aren't very happy about that expansion. More than 50 jurisdictions have ended relationships with Flock, while reports of law-enforcement officers allegedly misusing the database have forced the company to announce new safeguards.

In fact, Presler is literally breaking party lines with this proposal. It almost feels...progressive. ​​In Pennsylvania, Republican Congressman Scott Perry has called Flock “mass surveillance,” warning that the cameras track where law-abiding Americans go and who they visit without warrants. His message to supporters was considerably less ambiguous: “STOP THE FLOCK.”

Elsewhere, conservative resistance has become even more dramatic. In Texas, Hood County Constable John Shirley literally covered and unplugged Flock cameras after the Republican-leaning county voted to terminate its contract, denouncing what he described as warrantless tracking. Cameras have also been vandalized, cut up, torn down, and even shot around the country as opposition spreads across ideological lines.

Which makes Presler's proposal really…odd.

For someone who has been so vocal about government overreach in the past, it's pretty bizarre he's advocating to make the US a de-facto surveillance state. First it's voting polls. Tomorrow it will be your front doors. 

But nothing will stop Scott from transforming America into the version that he wants. Unless we as a country finally push back.