Flock Safety CEO Garat Langle believes that technology will play an important role in the future of law enforcement.
When the Las Vegas law enforcement announced that he had arrested the alleged Tesla attacker, Sheriff Kevin McMahil emphasized the importance of technology used to resolve the case. A piece of such a technique was a herd security license plate reader (LPR) system, which McMahil said that the law enforcement gave “the first clue”.
On March 27, Macmahil told reporters that he was surprised whether the matter would be resolved. However, Sheriff, which wishes to run the most technically advanced police department in the country, recognized the herd security system for the leading role played in the investigation.
The alleged Tesla attacker Paul Hyon Kim faces a link to allegations, including federal crimes.
Police say that Kim reached a place in a black Hyundai Elementary before walking on Tesla Building. He was reportedly wearing all black clothes and his face was covered.
36 -year -old Paul Hyon Kim is accused of firebombing several Tesla vehicles at Las Vegas dealership. (Hell sparks through Storyful/Las Vegas Metropolitan Police)
How Tesla cuts the ‘orange mode’ attackers, and the owners can enable it
“We are a proud companion of the Las Vegas Metro Police Department and have been for a few years,” told Flock Safety CEO Gart Langle.
According to Langli, the system that was deployed about two years ago due to Kim’s arrest. The CEO of Tech said that since the system was deployed, it has helped the Las Vegas Metro Police Department (LVMPD) to create “every day, successful fears”.
The flock makes the system of safety unique, describing Langle as a “plain English -like discovery” that may be important in tracking suspects. Once police officers have a license plate, they can enter the system and set it so that the nearest officer will be informed if the vehicle is again in the area.
An example of one of the system of flock safety. (Flock security)
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“When you give law enforcement modern technology, they are very effective on their jobs. But absent that technique, they are not magicians, they need to be effective,” Langle told Fox Business.
Like McMahil, Langley, looks at technology as playing an important role in the future of law enforcement and crime. He predicts that technology such as flock safety will lead to more objective policing, rapid response time and high withdrawal rates, which means that criminals will be more likely to be accountable.
Floc Safety has deployed its system across the US, and each one conforms to the specific requirements of that community. When the company manufactures deployment schemes, it does the assessment of crime types of local law enforcement and the areas that are most affected.
A law enforcement officer uses herd security in a police cruiser. (Flock security)
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“When you look at how to design the system, it is incredibly versatile, where without caring for crime, whether it is your standard residential theft or it is your organized criminal activity with international gangs, or as in this case, a single arson who feels forced to attack Tesla, you know that we know the size and type of city.”
He also told Fox Business that the “mandate, technology-wise, every community is to help flourish.”
“We are an optimistic group of people, about 1,000 strong. And we believe that crime is an option. We believe that community can choose to eliminate crime, and it starts with technology, then great policy and great people,” Langle said.
Lewis Cassiano of Fox News Digital contributed to this report.
