The biggest problem is there's virtually no control over it. There's no limits on it.

Police departments use this stuff, however they want.

There has to be limits put on this stuff, or we're going to find ourselves in a place

where they're going to be able to get out of.

You're listening to the Corbett Report.

Welcome friends, James Corbett here at CorbettReport.com in a conversation that is being recorded

on the 7th of January 2020.

And welcome back to the podcast for another year.

And I'm the hope of starting this year off on something of a positive note.

I do have a good conversation lined up for you with a great guest

that you will be familiar with the Corbett Report archives, because he has been on the corporate

report several times in the past, mostly to talk about nullifying the NSA, a very interesting

and important idea that I think it would behoove you to familiarize or refamiliarize yourself

with. So if you are not familiar with that, I will put the links to those previous conversations

in the show notes for today's conversation. We are talking, of course, to Michael

Meherry of the Tenth Amendment Center. He has a blog there that I've been following

recently on a very specific issue that we're going to be talking about today, namely

facial recognition

surveillance technology and the pushback against it. Thus, the positive note that we can

start the new year off on, hopefully. Michael, thank you very much for joining us today. Thanks

for coming back on the program. Yeah, as always, thanks for having me on. It's, you know, it's interesting

because like you said, we talked about NSA in previous episodes of the show.

...