Flock is catching flak. Experts say other police surveillance tools are more worrisome

A police officer sits at a desk with multiple computer screens as he monitors video surveillance in the real-time crime center at the Irvine Police Department in California in 2024.

A police officer monitors video surveillance in the real-time crime center at the Irvine Police Department in California in 2024. It’s unclear whether Irvine uses Axon Fusus surveillance software or another software in its crime center. Paul Bersebach/MediaNews Group/Orange County Register via Getty Images

Paul Bersebach/MediaNews Group/Orange County Register via Getty Images

Police officers in cities across the U.S. are quick to extol the virtues of real-time crime centers as a game changer that helps

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