Hey dennisw, it doesn't surprise me that you are so unacquainted with the facts that you are unaware that that is EXACTLY what the Rochester Police Department has in mind for their own citizens.
Of course, it doesn't surprise me that in your ignorant exuberance and "zeal without knowledge" you missed post #22:
This is from the Rochester Police Department's OWN WEBSITE.
"Reducing criminal activity is a top priority for the city’s Mayor and the Rochester Police Department.
These leaders have taken a stand against crime and prioritized a significant amount of time, money, manpower and technology to reduce crime, protect residents and increase business opportunities within the city limits.
Video surveillance is a proven tool in monitoring, analyzing and even shifting crime and terrorist activities. Because of this, the amount of cameras deployed in public surveillance applications continues to grow.
HERE'S THE KICKER! YOU'LL LOVE THIS!!!
Current forecasts anticipate more than a billion cameras will be installed in the United States alone over the next five years. The city of Rochester is no exception.
The city envisions video surveillance as a powerful tool that augments the abilities of its officers, increases situational awareness and enhances safety."
So you see, it's good for us, but not for them! The hypocrites!
Of course, I don't REALLY believe you are as stupid as you pretend. I think you're just having fun, pretending to be.
Because if anyone was REALLY as stupid as you want us to believe you are, you'd be sitting around in your own pee and poop all day, and your rear end would be blistered and swollen like a gigantic red cauliflower. The last thing you would want to do is sit at a computer. lol
You are hallucinating. Eastman Kodak is mostly defunct. Upstate towns like Rochester are pretty much broke. Don’t have the funds to put up all those video cameras and competently operate them
Fiscal Year 2011 Appropriations Awards
One of Rep. Slaughter's highest priorities is directing federal funding back to the Western New York region and her district.
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During the last Fiscal Year, Rep. Slaughter secured over $49 million for local projects. This money to will go to a wide variety of projects, including the following:
The City of Buffalo Police Department will receive $360,000 for surveillance cameras. Currently the City has 109 operational video surveillance camera units. Securing the additional eight cameras will help reduce criminal activity, especially violent crime, and will support the Federal priority of enhancing public safety.
The City of Rochester will receive $2,500,000 for the Rochester Intermodal Transportation Center. The Center will combine rail, bus, taxi, car, and bicycle modes, and will be located at the existing Amtrak Station on Central Avenue in Downtown Rochester.
-snip-
http://www.louise.house.gov/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=49&Itemid=69