IGP: Police record statements from 25 witnesses in KLIA incident involving border agency chief

In late September 2026, Liz Lindsey Isaacs, aged 23, recounted her ordeal to a Senate Judiciary Subcommittee. Her Dodge Durango was wrongly identified by a Flock camera as being involved in a fatal hit-and-run accident, miles away from where the incident actually occurred. Isaacs spent 13 days in custody, including a solitary confinement stint, after prosecutors realized the AI had incorrectly identified her vehicle.

A spokesperson for Flock claimed the incident stemmed from human error, not their technology. Isaacs' lawyer blamed Flock, stating, "If it wasn't for Flock, we wouldn't be here in the first place." While police maintain Flock aids crime-solving, his lawyer argued that more effective crime-solving would come from respecting Constitutional safeguards against unreasonable search and seizure.

Another Flock-related incident occurred in Florida, where a deputy was charged with official misconduct for allegedly using Flock cameras to stalk a 17-year-old girl at her workplace. Sen. Chuck Schumer criticized Flock, demanding answers on data retention and security policies, arguing Americans should not have to forfeit their privacy for driving on public streets.