Rich Bricklin joins the show with over 25 years of public safety experience, including 18 years in patrol with the Maricopa County Sheriff's Office. A former Deputy of the Year and multi-time Life Saving award recipient, Bricklin served in the Criminal Intelligence Division's Counter Terrorism Unit and was a long-time member of the Hostage/Crisis Negotiations Unit. His diverse background includes working as a district detective, community relations officer, and a training instructor for verbal de-escalation and hostage procedures. Additionally, he holds advanced certifications in threat assessment and crime prevention. Prior to his law enforcement career, Bricklin spent eight years as a truck engineer and wildland firefighter for the Rural Metro Fire Department. He retired in late 2024 after a highly decorated 34-year sworn career protecting life and property.My Opinion on Flock Cameras
My stand on flock cameras, they dont stop crime, they solve it. If those that feel they violate their privacy, dont go to Walmart, the have cameras that video you from the parking lot, shopping and making your purchase back to your vehicle.
Most stores have cameras, most casinos have cameras, everywhere you go there are cameras. Then there are police bodycams, border crossing cameras, and even those who do audits have their cameras out for their 15 minutes of fame.
Had flock cameras been in place for Nancy Guthrie, maybe she would be found now. There are tons of videos showing kids being abducted, old folks getting lost and more.
You have concerns over what is done with the information so get off your opinionated ass and get legislation pushed to restrict the information.
If something happens in your neighborhood, dont bitch at the cops if they have no leads to solve it.
In the UK, they have cctv cameras everywhere and crime still occurs and goes unsolved. They even have people watching them, the flock cameras dont.
