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Officials across counties and cities have installed Flock's automated license-plate readers on neighborhood roads and intersections, capturing plate numbers, vehicle colors, bumper stickers, and travel patterns before routing every record into a shared private database open to local and federal search.
These devices do not target known criminals under specific warrants. They sweep every citizen's movements into a permanent archive that reveals visits to churches, homes, clinics, and meetings, all justified by the empty promise of public safety from governments that refuse to secure borders or punish repeat offenders.
The same managerial class that presides over rising disorder now demands unlimited powers to observe the orderly, reducing free men to data points within an ever-expanding administrative fold.
Scripture and the creeds teach that man bears the image of God and answers ultimately to divine law rather than to earthly overseers who treat persons as livestock to be counted and controlled.
Christendom once restrained arbitrary power through the common law inheritance of due process and the prohibition against general searches, principles that passed from medieval English courts into the constitutional order of the American republic.
Today the administrative state discards that inheritance, replacing limited government with total informational dominion under the direction of the Managerial Priesthood that rules through data rather than consent.
The faithful remnant must therefore refuse further expansion of these systems, demand the removal of every Flock device from public roads, and rebuild local institutions that answer to households and parishes rather than to distant clouds.
Only when the cameras fall and the records are destroyed will the pattern of life belong again to free men under God and not to the technocratic shepherds who count their flock for slaughter.
