Last year, Chicago lawmakers passed a bill that allows police to use drones during special events like parades, walks, races but not during protests or demonstrations.
Is there an expectation of privacy in a public space? Chicago already has an extensive network of cameras throughout the city. What’s the difference between having these cameras record a demonstration versus a drone doing the same thing? Would the ACLU like to answer that question?
Mark F
1 year ago
Funny how protestors who often turn violent in public spaces don’t want their actions recorded or their identities revealed.
cynthia
1 year ago
Would you want to work under the conditions that a good arrest of real criminals are released before the ink is dry on the paperwork?
A largely unasked question is becoming glaring: Is Illinois doing all it should to use artificial intelligence to make government cost less and work better? So far, the evidence says no.
Is there an expectation of privacy in a public space? Chicago already has an extensive network of cameras throughout the city. What’s the difference between having these cameras record a demonstration versus a drone doing the same thing? Would the ACLU like to answer that question?
Funny how protestors who often turn violent in public spaces don’t want their actions recorded or their identities revealed.
Would you want to work under the conditions that a good arrest of real criminals are released before the ink is dry on the paperwork?