Aug 9, 2026 · 1 hr 3 min · 27 segments
After years at the helm of Policing the Police, Jason Bassler is uniquely qualified to be one of the leading voices in the ALPR/Flock camera privacy movement. With over 100,000 cameras deployed and…
Jason BaslerGuestCharlie RobinsonHostThe United Nations has been pretty clear about, uh, their vision for the future, 15-minute cities, Agenda 2030.
I think maybe the first time people hear that, they envision, "Oh, now where are you gonna put the walls?" It's like, no, no, no.
They're, they're digital walls, and they're invisible, and maybe, you know, you're on a 15-minute radius based on where your cell phone is.
Are you finding any sort of supranational influence coming from these United Nations-type groups like that? Is there any international fingerprints on it? Because, you know, you me- you just mentioned how creepy it would be where they could...
That's clearly by design, and who would wanna see everything? Well, the people putting the world government into place would wanna see everything.
So I'm curious if there's been any sort of, uh, international involvement in this.
Not to, um, you know, the research I've had, and I, I, I will certainly be the first person [chuckles] to report on it if that is the case.
Fortunately, it doesn't seem like there is any overarching influence or pressure campaigns right now.
Um, and I can't stress that enough, guys, because the safety aspect of it, it's always, always, always been the, the veneer for more control, and I think that's ultimately what this is about.
It's making everything more observable, uh, more searchable, more, more linkable, um, and just more control.
I mean, that's basically the direction that we're going, and it's gonna be stacked on top of stacked here, right? It's not gonna just be the, the ALRP- LR- L- ALPR, sorry, keep messing that up, uh, the automated [chuckles] license plate readers by themselves.
The United Nations has been pretty clear about, uh, their vision for the future, 15-minute cities, Agenda 2030.
I think maybe the first time people hear that, they envision, "Oh, now where are you gonna put the walls?" It's like, no, no, no.
They're, they're digital walls, and they're invisible, and maybe, you know, you're on a 15-minute radius based on where your cell phone is.
Are you finding any sort of supranational influence coming from these United Nations-type groups like that? Is there any international fingerprints on it? Because, you know, you me- you just mentioned how creepy it would be where they could...
That's clearly by design, and who would wanna see everything? Well, the people putting the world government into place would wanna see everything.
So I'm curious if there's been any sort of, uh, international involvement in this.
Not to, um, you know, the research I've had, and I, I, I will certainly be the first person [chuckles] to report on it if that is the case.
Fortunately, it doesn't seem like there is any overarching influence or pressure campaigns right now.
Um, and I can't stress that enough, guys, because the safety aspect of it, it's always, always, always been the, the veneer for more control, and I think that's ultimately what this is about.
It's making everything more observable, uh, more searchable, more, more linkable, um, and just more control.
I mean, that's basically the direction that we're going, and it's gonna be stacked on top of stacked here, right? It's not gonna just be the, the ALRP- LR- L- ALPR, sorry, keep messing that up, uh, the automated [chuckles] license plate readers by themselves.
Every episode on Radar is fully transcribed, speaker-labeled, and rich with metadata. Here is a taste of this one. Try Radar for free to see the rest.
3 of 10
Cameras Watching in Real Time
New cameras can watch people in real-time.
The Emerging Surveillance Panopticon
Surveillance networks are becoming impossible to escape.
Surveillance Data Is Being Abused
Police databases are already being abused nationwide.
+7 more clips · 11 min 48 sec of audio in all
7 of 25
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
All 10 clips — the highlight moments, each cut as its own audio, with a title and a speaker
All 27 segments — the transcript broken into labeled sections, every ad read marked
All 25 topics — jump to every other episode discussing the same subject
Every related episode — other shows Radar links to this one
No account is needed to search Radar.
