But, the range said it tried to remove them earlier this year in February, and was told by Flock it had a contractual obligation to keep them in place.
Six months later, Eagle Sports took matters into its own hands.
“We will deal with Flock and the contract on our own time,” the statement said. “For now, the cameras are gone.”
They had been trying (and failing) to get flock to remove them for six months, when the video made a big deal, they decided it was better to take them down, and throw them in a storage room since Flock wouldn’t take them back.
This isn’t a small business issue, Flock is doing it to entire cities.
I think I was Cleveland that had city workers bag all the flock cameras, because they couldn’t get Flock to take them down, and there’s no off switch.
It’s shitty it happened to a small business, but it’s obviously a bigger deal when Flock pulls the same thing on a major metro area.
And this shows that Flock won’t remove them no matter what, people have to.
Ideally city workers, but if not Flock employees won’t do it. That doesn’t leave many demographics to take them down.
It wasn’t fast, that’s the problem…
They had been trying (and failing) to get flock to remove them for six months, when the video made a big deal, they decided it was better to take them down, and throw them in a storage room since Flock wouldn’t take them back.
This isn’t a small business issue, Flock is doing it to entire cities.
I think I was Cleveland that had city workers bag all the flock cameras, because they couldn’t get Flock to take them down, and there’s no off switch.
It’s shitty it happened to a small business, but it’s obviously a bigger deal when Flock pulls the same thing on a major metro area.
And this shows that Flock won’t remove them no matter what, people have to.
Ideally city workers, but if not Flock employees won’t do it. That doesn’t leave many demographics to take them down.