I remember the days when I felt secure in my own neighborhood, knowing that my privacy was respected and my personal movements were not being monitored. But ever since the city of Oklahoma City entered into a contract with Flock Safety, a company known for its automatic license plate readers, I can't help but feel like our rights are slowly being stripped away. This contract poses a significant threat to the privacy of all Oklahoma City residents, and I am deeply concerned about the consequences of such surveillance measures being implemented without our full consent or understanding. Flock Safety's surveillance systems are touted for their ability to help solve crimes by tracking vehicles, but they also open the door to mass surveillance, disproportionately affecting the privacy of law-abiding citizens. Data from these readers can be stored, misused, and even hacked, putting our personal and sensitive information at risk. This type of monitoring raises significant ethical concerns and does not align with the values of a community that cherishes freedom and privacy. Oklahoma City must reconsider this partnership and conduct a transparent review of the contract with Flock Safety. The city needs to ensure that the rights and privacy of its residents are prioritized over invasive surveillance measures. The authorities could explore alternative security measures that don't encroach on our privacy, such as increasing community policing efforts or investing in technological solutions that are less intrusive. It's crucial that we stand together to protect our privacy from being eroded by contracts that don't serve our best interests. I urge Oklahoma City residents to speak up and demand that our city officials terminate the contract with Flock Safety and hold open discussions about public safety that respect our rights as citizens. Please join me in signing this petition to cancel the contract between Oklahoma City and Flock Safety. Together, we can make our voices heard and safeguard our privacy for ourselves and future generations.