Videos tagged with Facial Recognition

This video, featuring a former CIA officer, aims to expose five methods of AI-powered surveillance, including facial recognition, voice assistants, and smartphone tracking. It also promises practical advice on how to prevent this spying. The content is promoted with links to a privacy service, other related videos on hacking and scams, and tactical gear such as tomahawks and knives.

This video discusses allegations that the ATF (Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives) may be misrepresenting or lying about their use of facial recognition technology. Congressman Andy Biggs is calling for an investigation into the ATF's practices. The description also includes numerous links for supporting the channel, affiliate marketing for various products including coffee, survival gear, VPNs, and firearm-related accessories like bulletproof vests.

This YouTube video from Guns & Gadgets Media discusses allegations that the ATF is using facial recognition technology to identify gun owners. The video promotes various affiliations and merchandise, including the Sonoran Desert Institute, a "Disobey" shirt, and attorneys on retainer. It also links to other related YouTube videos and a Rumble channel, encouraging viewers to join email lists and support gun rights organizations. The description emphasizes the educational and entertainment purpose of the content, with a strong disclaimer about safety and responsible firearm handling.

This video discusses the implications of the ATF's alleged use of facial recognition technology. The title and description strongly suggest a political and civil liberties focus, contrasting the perceived inability of the ATF to implement a gun registry with their supposed capabilities in facial surveillance. The content appears to be a commentary on government overreach and potential privacy violations concerning firearm owners.

This video discusses reports indicating the ATF's use of facial recognition AI to identify gun owners. Ben from Minuteman Moment explains how this technology, when combined with an alleged ATF registry, poses risks to gun owners. The video encourages viewers to join Gun Owners of America (GOA).

This video's title, 'Face ID will kill you 💀', suggests a potentially sensationalized or alarming take on facial recognition technology. Without a description or transcript, it's impossible to determine the specific context, but the emoji implies a negative or dangerous consequence. The title itself is a form of clickbait, aiming to provoke curiosity and concern.

This video discusses a bombshell leak suggesting the ATF possesses a facial recognition program. The investigation is reportedly connected to the recent assassination attempt on President Trump, with further details emerging from this event. The description expresses shock and questions the nature of this alleged ATF program.

This Week in Guns covers a range of firearm-related news and discussions. Key topics include a near-assassination attempt on Donald Trump, the controversy surrounding gun content creator Lucas Botkin's remarks, and the introduction of American Round's new ammo vending machines featuring facial recognition. The episode also touches on new firearm releases like the Hitchhiker, a stow-away rifle, and Kel-Tec's latest offering, alongside discussions on gun rights philosophy and marketing.

This video reviews the Biofire pistol, a "smart gun" featuring biometric authentication through fingerprint and facial recognition. The presenter explores its electronic and mechanical components, user enrollment process, and performance on the range. The video highlights Biofire's focus on home defense for households with children, addressing the limitations of traditional gun security methods. It also touches on security standards and concludes with an assessment of the technology's viability, acknowledging initial skepticism but finding merit in the specific use case presented. The discussion mentions the history of smart gun legislation in New Jersey.

This video discusses a real-world facial scan and tracking app used in Australia for quarantine enforcement. The creator warns that similar technology is likely to be implemented in the USA eventually, presenting it as a progression of societal control. The description highlights that the app offers a choice between home quarantine and expensive hotel quarantine. It also includes affiliate links for prepping supplies, coffee, and solar generators, and promotes the Magic Prepper website.