Flock cameras

Criticized the $84,000 Flock contract and the larger Axon proposal, saying the money should go to park repairs like Sigmund Park instead.

Asked the city to cancel the Flock contract and redirect funds to code enforcement, lighting, and Akoma.

In Spanish and English, demanded the city terminate its Flock contract over privacy and data collection.

Via interpreter, demanded the Flock contract be canceled and money spent on parks, lighting, and street repairs instead.

20-year resident, in Spanish and English, asked the city not to renew the Flock contract and to invest in rebuilding the community.

Argued Flock data endangers undocumented workers central to the economy and that funds should go to street repairs.

Demanded the Flock contract not be renewed and that tax dollars fund parks, trees, and job training instead of surveillance and ICE.

In Spanish and English, demanded removal of Flock cameras and ICE cooperation, and asked why public petitions go unanswered.

Questioned whether the FLOCK vendor could share data with the feds and criticized the police budget share and 'us vs. them' mentality.

Said the cameras invade privacy and that money would be better spent on community centers and interior safety.

Warehouse Worker Resource Center organizer demanded the council cancel the Flock contract and stop funding police.

Roughly a dozen additional speakers from CHIRLA, the Inland Coalition for Immigrant Justice, and San Bernardino Airport Communities opposed the Flock contract and supported Items 17 and 18, including Alberto Hernandez, Rosario Quiroz, Ana and José Solorzano, Rosa Reyes, Cassandra Solis, Martin Vilchis, Maria Hernandez, Beira Orellana, Emilio Amaya, Daisy Zavaleta, Veronica and Edith Roman, Fatima Moreida, Mariela Jaquez, Alex Beltran, and others.

Demanded the city stop surveillance contracts, saying police data can be shared with DHS and ICE, and demanded the item be agendized.

With an immigrant-justice hotline, he described community fear and asked the city to turn off license-plate reading cameras that could feed immigration enforcement.

Airport community leader (in Spanish and English) demanded termination of the Flock contract, citing surveillance and ICE data sharing.

Six-year airport community resident demanded the Flock contract end and funds go to infrastructure and green space.

40-year resident (via interpreter) asked the council to end the Flock contract and fund a job center, cleaner air, and parks instead.

Warehouse Worker Resource Center organizer detailed Flock's Amazon data ties and urged the council to take up the contract before its March 31 renewal.

Airport community member demanded the Flock contract end and money go to hospitals, trees, sidewalks, and truck-route relief.

Argued license plate readers don't reduce crime and make residents feel profiled; urged redirecting funds to community resources.

Read a statement (in Spanish) for an absent worker, demanding no Flock renewal and investment in lighting, streets, schools, and health.

People's Collective for Environmental Justice member demanded the Flock contract end and criticized street conditions from heavy trucks.

Demanded the Flock cameras be removed and city money go to green areas instead of warehouses and surveillance.

Community organizer opposed the Flock contract renewal and celebrated the workforce agreement.

20-year resident demanded the Flock contract end and money go to parks, lighting, sidewalks, and street repairs instead.

Said surveillance funds should go to community betterment and demanded the city not renew the Flock contract.

Argued more policing and surveillance do not create safety and demanded the Flock contract not be renewed.

Urged the council to end its Flock Safety contract, citing surveillance and immigration enforcement concerns.

Opposed the Flock camera contract renewal, calling the surveillance dystopian and demanding the city cut the contract.