Posted on October 12, 2014 by Site Staff in Activism, Survival
http://www.policestateusa.com/2014/record-police-without-losing-video/
Technology is a double-edged sword. It has enabled the government to become more intrusive than ever with its online spying capabilities. However, cheap and discreet recording devices make it much more feasible to hold cops on the street accountable.
Police State USA encourages holding government officials accountable but advises everyone to research the laws in their own states regarding secretly recording audio conversations (Read more: The Reporter’s Recording Guide). Encounters with police officers in public generally do not fall under such restrictions, particularly after the recent court decision in Illinois.
Here, we intend to look at the technologies that facilitate that recording.
Ustream is a cell phone application that allows a user to begin recording video and audio — and simultaneously stream the data to an online account — at the click of a button.
If you are in a tense situation with the police, click the app button and the rest is done automatically. While running, it doesn’t look like a streaming app.
The video files will then be available online when viewing the user’s Ustream account.
Pros:
Cons:
The Veho MUVI Micro camera is popular among sports enthusiasts and those with the need for versatile recording options. With a convenient clip, it is wearable on clothing or attachable to conspicuous objects — such as a vehicle sun-visor.
Its size and cost make it easy to acquire and keep nearby. With the largest micro-SD card, the device can record 3 hours of video. It even has a surveillance option which allows it to sit idle for 36 hours and then begin recording upon noise activation.
The major drawback is that if the camera is confiscated, the files do not have the benefit of being stored to an internet account. The device is obviously a camera, but it is harder to detect at only 2-inches long.
Pros:
Cons:
Purchase Keychain Camera:
Purchase External Memory:
This tiny recording device looks just like a vehicle remote-starter that might be found on your key chain. It’s an inconspicuous option for video and audio recording that is unlikely to be seized by police. To recover the video, the device must interface with a computer at a later point. The video is stored on a removable memory card. The price is unbeatable, and with a large micro-SD card it can record for 2.5 hours.
Even if an officer confiscates a a keychain from someone, it is unlikely to be determined to be a recording device and will more than likely have its evidence intact after the keychain is returned.
Pros:
Cons:
Purchase Keychain Camera: (Under $10)
Purchase External Memory: (sold separately)
Stick this “pen” in your pocket for discreet video/audio recording. It’s another inconspicuous option for documenting interactions with public servants that is unlikely to be confiscated. To recover the video, the device must interface with a computer at a later point. The video is stored on a removable micro-SD memory card.
Similar to the keychain camera or other discreet recording devices, this item is unlikely to be confiscated.
Pros:
Cons:
Purchase Pen Camera: (Under $10)
Purchase External Memory: (sold separately)
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