A man broke up with his girlfriend. That morning, she claims to have been getting her hair done and had a “hunch” he would be at another woman’s house. She showed up there and began attacking him. He left in his car, she followed him and kept ramming his car with her own. Hey, the old saying is “don’t put your dick in crazy.” It’s even worse when the crazy woman who is ramming your car happens to be a police officer.
So what was name of this hunch that allowed the woman to find him? I think there is a good chance it wasn’t really a hunch, but was instead Flock.
In a side note, the police department she worked for was recently mentioned in this blog when one of its patrol supervisors was doing 124 miles per hour with lights and sirens on because he was late for work.
5 Comments
Landroll · August 18, 2026 at 2:18 pm
Didn’t need any silly Flock camera if he had an Iphone with ‘Find my phone’ turned on. Moral of the story? If you are going to do something you don’t want others to find out about, put your GD phone in a Faraday cage or leave it home. Just sayin’.
oldvet50 · August 19, 2026 at 11:41 am
It’s a good thing Apple Airtags are stuff of fiction. Anybody could be tracked without their knowledge if they were real.
Divemedic · August 19, 2026 at 12:21 pm
If an AirTag is hidden in your vehicle, an iPhone can warn you, but it won’t alert merely because an AirTag is briefly nearby.
The warning typically appears when an AirTag that is:
Not registered to you
Separated from its owner
Detected moving with you over time
Your iPhone will show an alert that says “AirTag Found Moving With You.” Tapping it lets you view where it was detected, make it play a sound, and—on supported iPhones, you can use “Find Nearby” for direction and distance. The AirTag itself may also begin making a sound after being separated from its owner.
To further combat the misuse of Bluetooth location-tracking devices, Apple and Google worked together to create an industry specification that makes it possible to alert users across both iOS and Android if such a device is unknowingly being used to track them. This helps mitigate the misuse of devices designed to help keep track of belongings.
See Apple’s unwanted-tracking guidance
oldvet50 · August 19, 2026 at 2:42 pm
I really don’t know the capabilities of such devices, but it seems someone in a relationship could surreptitiously register a device on the other’s phone while, maybe, in the shower? If I used them appropriately and registered them on my phone and they still messaged me that I was using one, I doubt I’d buy them. After reading the link, it appears these things are useless to protect items that might be stolen from you.
Divemedic · August 19, 2026 at 2:49 pm
too many people were using them to stalk people
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