America Watch out. Your Zionist prison in America is growing with Zionist-Israeli-tied company, Palantir, turning its hundreds of thousands of Flock cameras on every aspect of your lives and your moves - streets, parks, playgrounds, highways, pools, etc.
Like all Zionist-led entities in the US, Palantir blends well into the American fabric such that its insidious foreign identity goes unknown to most Americans. While Palantir is on the surface an "American" technology firm headquartered in Denver, Colorado, its Board of Directors consist of Zionist individuals who have publicly affirmed they are operating on behalf of Israel.
Karp, Thiel, Schiff, Cohen, Friedman, Woersching... are the last names of the members of Board of Directors of the company. They are all Zionists, and they have placed their Flock cameras on every nook and cranny of your daily lives. Look at the map below: Palantir's cameras are literally everywhere collecting personal data on average Americans and, given the company's Zionist ideology and subservience to Israel, sharing these data with Netanyahu's barbaric regime in the Zionist colony in Palestine. And there are still people who reject the notion that Zionists steer US policy in favor of Israel.
The company has not shied away from publicly revealing its deep operational and ideological ties to Israel. In January 2024, Palantir entered into a strategic partnership with the Israeli Ministry of Defense to provide Artificial Intelligence platforms for war-related missions, including the genocide and ethnic cleansing war on Palestine in Gaza and the West Bank.
Palantir's leadership, CEO Alex Karp and co-founder Peter Thiel, has publicly expressed its strong support for Israel, with Karp stating the company is "proud" to support Israel "in every way we can." And this is evidenced in the company's provision of advanced analytical and AI tools to Israeli military and intelligence agencies. The relationship of Palantir with the Zionist regime is so incestuous that the company often holds its board meetings in Tel Aviv.
Not only are Americans incensed at having this Zionist organization monitoring and spying their everyday lives, they are also demanding that investors divest their interests in Palantir because it is an accomplice to, and is enabling, war crimes and genocide in Palestine.
Palantir's leadership, CEO Alex Karp and co-founder Peter Thiel, has publicly expressed its strong support for Israel, with Karp stating the company is "proud" to support Israel "in every way we can." And this is evidenced in the company's provision of advanced analytical and AI tools to Israeli military and intelligence agencies. The relationship of Palantir with the Zionist regime is so incestuous that the company often holds its board meetings in Tel Aviv.
Not only are Americans incensed at having this Zionist organization monitoring and spying their everyday lives, they are also demanding that investors divest their interests in Palantir because it is an accomplice to, and is enabling, war crimes and genocide in Palestine.
Americans made a huge fuss about Tik Tok's allegiance to the Chinese Communist regime, with Trump threatening to ban it in the US if the company does not sell its US subsidiary to an American entity. The threat consisted in the fact that Tik Tok could share the data it collects on Americans with the Chinese government.
Shouldn't both the US government and people reject Palantir because of its servitude to the barbarian Zionist regime in Palestine?
For more on Palantir's threat to American liberties, see:
https://www.aclu.org/campaigns-initiatives/get-the-flock-out
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40,000 Flock cameras tied to Palantir went up in the US in 3 months, some near playgrounds and pools
Vivian Tran
Sun, August 30, 2026

Photo Credit: Reddit
The spread of street-side surveillance technology is striking a nerve across the U.S., especially when cameras show up near places where families expect to feel safe and relaxed, such as playgrounds and public pools, [and especially when the company making those cameras is a right-wing Zionist surveillance company disguised as an American company].
A Reddit discussion brought that frustration into focus, centered on claims that tens of thousands of Flock cameras were added over a three-month period and tied to Palantir data centers.
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40,000 Flock cameras tied to Palantir went up in the US in 3 months, some near playgrounds and pools
Vivian Tran
Sun, August 30, 2026

Photo Credit: Reddit
The spread of street-side surveillance technology is striking a nerve across the U.S., especially when cameras show up near places where families expect to feel safe and relaxed, such as playgrounds and public pools, [and especially when the company making those cameras is a right-wing Zionist surveillance company disguised as an American company].
A Reddit discussion brought that frustration into focus, centered on claims that tens of thousands of Flock cameras were added over a three-month period and tied to Palantir data centers.
Here's what to know
In a widely shared Reddit thread, the original poster wrote, "40k/131k new Flock cameras in 3 months, they connect to Palantir data centers some are pointed at playgrounds or public pools they advise police on how to react to flagged incidents & log every person ever recorded into a facial recognition database with files of who was ever detected anytime."

Photo Credit: Reddit

Photo Credit: Reddit
One commenter wrote, "It's actually impressive, in a disgusting sort of way, that Flock et al managed to get so many government contracts for surveillance cameras with so few actual votes."
A recurring theme in the responses was not just the hardware itself, but the way surveillance systems can slip into ordinary surroundings with little notice.
When devices are placed near parks, pools, and neighborhood streets, the feeling of being watched can follow people through even the most ordinary routines.
More background
Flock Safety is best known for automated license plate reader cameras used by law enforcement and local governments.
In the thread, much of the unease centered on plate-reader technology being installed in shared community areas without residents feeling meaningfully consulted.
Another major worry involved what happens once information is collected. Because the original post alleged links to Palantir data centers and broader tracking systems, commenters feared that routine movements — a trip to the store, a stop near a school, or a visit to a public gathering place — could become part of a lasting record.
Some commenters pointed to the possible real-world consequences of mistakes.
To show how errors can play out in real life, one commenter cited a MotorBiscuit report about an innocent family being held at gunpoint after a Flock camera allegedly misread a plate, while another said the alert concerned a stolen motorcycle rather than the family's vehicle.
What can be done?
Local oversight may be the most realistic first step.
Surveillance programs are often approved by city councils, police budgets, neighborhood partnerships, or pilot programs, which can be easy to miss unless people are actively tracking them.
Public records requests and attending city meetings can help turn vague unease into concrete accountability.
One commenter offered a blunt version of that advice: "I didn't vote to have these creep cams all over my city. And they didn't give us the option because that sh** wouldn't pass. I urge you all to go to city meeting and ask your reps if they took money and signed NDA's with Flock and data centers."
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Local oversight may be the most realistic first step.
Surveillance programs are often approved by city councils, police budgets, neighborhood partnerships, or pilot programs, which can be easy to miss unless people are actively tracking them.
Public records requests and attending city meetings can help turn vague unease into concrete accountability.
One commenter offered a blunt version of that advice: "I didn't vote to have these creep cams all over my city. And they didn't give us the option because that sh** wouldn't pass. I urge you all to go to city meeting and ask your reps if they took money and signed NDA's with Flock and data centers."
Get TCD's free newsletters for easy tips, smart advice, and a chance to earn $5,000 toward home upgrades. To see more stories like this one, change your Google preferences here.
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