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42 Replies

 @9L4Z23BIndependent  from Pennsylvania answered…1wk1W

Yes, as long as data is stored securely and not sold to third parties, and technology is used only in public spaces where expectation of privacy is not expected

  @LucidLibertarian  from Oregon answered…7hrs7H

No, government should not be constantly spying on its citizens without probable cause for a warrant.

 @Paculino  from North Carolina answered…21hrs21H

Yes, but only allow people from far away from the video to review the video, and only with a warrant

 @9N92GYS from North Carolina answered…2 days2D

Absolutely not, but allow the use of facial recognition technology to help track specific cases of criminal or terrorist activity if a warrant is first acquired showing probable cause

 @9N8629DIndependent from Maine answered…2 days2D

Yes, but only with technology that has been tested and made to correctly identify people without bias and issue. There should also be fail safes and multiple points of confirmation before identifying someone via mass surveillance

 @9N6WNH5 from Maryland answered…3 days3D

I feel as if this is a good idea to increase the sense of safety but this should not solely be the only form of security in cases of emergency there should still be other passwords or keys required.

 @9N5924T from Wisconsin answered…4 days4D

Only once facial recognition tech has been proved to be completely without bias, and then only in areas of concern

 @9N4LC3Y from Washington answered…4 days4D

Yes, but there should be strict limits on who is able to access this data and for what purpose. Similar to how warrants are needed prior to searching an individual's residence, this data should only be allowed to be used in missing persons and criminal cases with authorization and not for the use of over policing purposes.

 @9MYMGYN from Georgia answered…6 days6D

No, I'm afraid they will use it for a police state instead of enhanced public safety, sort of like stop and frisk problems in NYC

 @9MV5W8Y from Florida answered…1wk1W

Yes but impose restrictions into the availability of this information and restrict it to certain regions/areas.

 @9MS8FVR from Wisconsin answered…1wk1W

no, because the fact that they can use It too much and it will become out of control and be too much for the public to handle but something close to it would be just as good, mostly to recognize people with criminal records.

 @9MP2BCB from Idaho answered…1wk1W

While I understand how this would add security, there would need to be very strict safety measures to protect the privacy of citizens. While it would help catch criminals, it could also be used maliciously for one individual to track another, or have information sold to different companies. Should this be put into effect, we would need extremely good security and an ethics panel.

  @Deep_Fried_MilkSocialist  from Oregon answered…2wks2W

No

No, this has the potential to be taken advantage of. Our privacy will most definitely be stripped.

This question reminds me of George Orwell´s book, called 1984. In the book, there is this type of system in place: cameras always watching, etc. If someone wants to try and educate me on how this could be utilized effectively while ensuring our privacy and other rights remain intact, please do so. I would love to learn more about this. :)

 @9MMY27HWomen’s Equality  from California answered…2wks2W

No, there will be people that would dress or alter the way they look via plastic surgery which will confuse the system and make the program unable to detect.

 @9MMMR35 from Idaho answered…2wks2W

No, this is a violation of the search-and-seizure article of the Constitution, which is a good article. Everyone should feel safe walking around their city, even criminals.

 @9MM9WHV from Indiana answered…2wks2W

Yes but only admissible in court for serious charges including rape, murder and terrorism

 @9MM6MM3Democrat from California answered…2wks2W

No, facial recognition can be altered and copied so it is unsafe for it to be relied on or used.

 @9MM5RTJ from Minnesota answered…2wks2W

They should slowly integrate the idea into public life before fully committing to using facial recognition.

 @9MM3ZSD from Texas answered…2wks2W

it could help catch criminals but also to track every day people so idk.

 @9MM2W57 from California answered…2wks2W

Yes but only in dire circumstances, like after a crime or during an investigation

 @9MM2TV7 from Texas answered…2wks2W

Its giving to much physical information to those that arent facing criminal charges

 @9MM2TC5 from California answered…2wks2W

In some certain circumstances for example (Boston marathon) Incase of an emergency it could be helpful to have some technology like that.

 @9MLZ7HL from Michigan answered…2wks2W

I think it should be in areas where there are celebrites, or the president, or fancy places like Gucci, but not all over due to privacy.

 @9MLYT49Justice party member from West Virginia answered…2wks2W

 @9MLYLC5 from Illinois answered…2wks2W

 @Dry550Independent  from Illinois answered…2wks2W

 @9MLVT8M from Pennsylvania answered…2wks2W

Yes but what if someone that has a beard shaves it off? Will it recognize them

 @9MLP6NM from Hawaii answered…2wks2W

It again depends on the security measures to ensure it cannot be used on innocent citezens for political gain.

 @9MLNVT6 from California answered…2wks2W

 @9MLK57NWomen’s Equality from Texas answered…2wks2W

 @8RBQDDPDemocrat  from Vermont answered…2wks2W

 @9MLK663 from North Carolina answered…2wks2W

 @9MLJ772  from Illinois answered…2wks2W

Only in very limited situations, where safety is a huge problem/concern.

 @9MLF5VJ from New Mexico answered…2wks2W

I think for crowded places like stadiums or restaurants they should.

 @9MLDCL7 from Florida answered…2wks2W

 @9MLBZ3K from California answered…2wks2W

Only at international ports of entry, and federal government buildings.

 @9ML8J6BProgressive from California answered…2wks2W

It’s already being used and is out of control. There is not back pedaling that I can see.

 @9ML5WGR from Wisconsin answered…2wks2W

No, the tech isn’t good enough yet. If my phone or computer don’t always recognize me, how can we trust it will identify people correctly.

 @9MKWNW4 from Illinois answered…2wks2W

 @9MKMNLVGreen from California answered…2wks2W

This might help police departments to catch criminals easier, but this might infringe on peoples privacy

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