Alberta rejects a move toward independence from Canada in a victory for Carney

LOL!

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...and what "special movement" should I be looking out for?
Is there some boogeyman I'm not noticing? :ROFLMAO:



The only thing your remarks prove is your low IQ.
I can Direct message Musings and have him send you a chat telling you how stupid you are making yourself look by calling me an Indian if you want since he has deleted many pics I have posted. He can also ban you too if you want.
LOL
As everyone knows, these digital images and identities are very easy to forge and copy—and as everyone knows, Indians are especially good at this. You claim to be an American, yet you don’t even know about the Flock wave, and you don’t even understand that Flock Safety is a private company—just like the US Federal Reserve is also a private company LOL. Now take a look at these non-government-installed cameras:

Monitoring and Perception Layer: The Tentacles of Data Collection
This layer of companies is responsible for “seeing” and “hearing” criminal activity in the physical and digital worlds. It is the initial entry point for data.

  • Flock Safety: As mentioned earlier, it is the dominant player in the US domestic license plate recognition (ALPR) surveillance network and has built a vast nationwide vehicle-tracking database.
  • Motorola Solutions (Vigilant): Flock’s main competitor. Through its subsidiary Vigilant Solutions, it operates a similar nationwide law-enforcement data-sharing system, the “National Vehicle Location Service (NVLS),” and has its own commercial ALPR collection fleet.
  • Axon: Started with Tasers and has now transformed into a law-enforcement technology platform. Its core business includes body cameras and the cloud-based evidence management platform Evidence.com, giving it a key position in police technology.
  • SoundThinking (formerly ShotSpotter): Its core product is a gunshot detection system that locates shooting incidents through outdoor sensor networks and has been deployed in 173 cities. Its platform also integrates the crime data analysis tool CrimeTracer™ and the weapons detection system SafePointe™.
  • Genetec / Axis Communications / Neology: Professional hardware and software suppliers with certain shares in the surveillance camera and ALPR markets.
  • Anduril Industries: Founded by Palmer Luckey, it focuses on AI-driven hardware systems such as autonomous surveillance towers and drones for defense and border security. Its technology already covers a considerable portion of the US border.
🧠 Data Analysis and Intelligence Layer: Mining “Intelligence” from Data
This layer of companies fuses massive, multi-source data and turns it into insights that law enforcement and intelligence agencies can act on.

  • Palantir Technologies: A core player in this field. Its Gotham platform was originally designed for defense and counterterrorism and is now used by hundreds of US police departments to analyze civilian movement data. It has also obtained a Department of Homeland Security AI platform procurement agreement potentially worth up to $1 billion.
  • Peregrine Technologies: Provides data integration and analysis software to government and commercial organizations, with use cases including crime reduction, fraud detection, and disaster management. It once raised $190 million in financing led by Sequoia Capital.
  • Whooster / Data Driven Safety / Multitude Insights: These companies focus on providing data solutions to law enforcement agencies, covering individual identification and location, risk assessment, and promoting intelligence sharing and collaboration in the public safety field.
  • Dataminr: Uses AI to analyze public data sources such as social media in real time to provide early warning for security and risk management. It is part of the surveillance technology ecosystem.
🎯 Biometrics and Identity Verification Layer: Precisely Locking Onto Individuals

  • Clearview AI: Known for its massive facial recognition search engine, with a database containing more than 60 billion facial images.
  • ROC (Rank One Computing): Provides “sovereign biometrics” and the unified video analysis platform ROC Watch for real-time and retrospective video interpretation in law enforcement, security, and public safety.
  • Blue Line Technology: Its First Line product is a biometric solution for real-time identity verification, aimed at “detecting and deterring before crime occurs.”
  • FaceFirst: Integrated with retail loss-prevention platforms, it issues alerts by comparing captured faces in real time against “blacklists,” mainly to reduce violence and losses in retail settings.
🛡️ Private Security and Defense Contracting Layer: “Boots on the Ground” in the Physical World
These companies provide armed guards, close protection, risk management, and military training services, and are deeply involved in national security operations.

  • Constellis: Provides end-to-end risk management and integrated security solutions, including physical protection, close protection, corporate risk management, and crisis response. Its clients include government entities and critical infrastructure.
  • Chenega Infinity: Provides global armed and unarmed guard services, detention operations, force protection, and counterterrorism services to the US government, and is also involved in the design and maintenance of electronic security systems.
  • AGS Security: Provides close protection, secure transportation, surveillance, and protective training. Its team has deep backgrounds in law enforcement.
  • CENTCOM Global: Provides intelligence services; its clients include law enforcement agencies and government contractors.
  • Specter Security Group: Its business includes background checks, insider threat analysis, and social media monitoring. Its founders mostly come from the Department of Defense, the FBI, and the CIA.
💻 Cybersecurity and Intelligence Support Layer: Offense and Defense in Digital Space

  • CrowdStrike: As a well-known cybersecurity company, it has actually participated in federal law enforcement operations.
  • Firebird Analytical Solutions: Provides professional analysis solutions and intelligence services to US federal law enforcement agencies.
  • RealmOne / Sequoia / Treadstone 71: These companies focus on cybersecurity, intelligence collection and analysis, and data science in the national security field, and even cover niche areas such as psychological cyber warfare and adversary profiling.
  • Stratfor: As the first private intelligence organization in the United States, it mainly provides geopolitical intelligence products and analysis.
Overall, these companies together form a complex ecosystem whose business boundaries often overlap. For example, Palantir both provides a data analysis platform and sits at the center of controversy because of its role in immigration enforcement; Anduril’s products cover both hardware (autonomous surveillance towers) and software (the Lattice command-and-control platform). A notable feature of this ecosystem is the increasingly blurred boundary between public and private: private companies are not only providing tools but are deeply participating in, and even shaping, the decision-making and execution of national security and law enforcement operations.

This is the reality of the great United States—are you really American? Every American should know this: these non-governmental companies are the real government that surveils and rules you!!
 
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