ble law enforcement tools, without the assistance of FLOCK. City Council Member Rob Baker cast the lone dissenting vote. I saw more good with the use of Flock cameras and especially hearing the account from the police chief stating all of the crimes-the serious crimes that have been solved, Baker said. Eastpointe resident Laraisha Watkins, who has a Flock camera in front of her home, said she is glad to see it go. I come out here every day and be like, 'Okay ... I still got that,' like, 'Okay, it's in front of my house.' You know what I am saying? You get that look like-what are they looking for? Watkins said. I am glad they de-flocked it. Go on, get it out of here-we've got enough issues, Watkins said. A date for when the cameras will be physically removed has not yet been determined. This story was reported on-air by a journalist and has been converted to this platform with the assistance of AI. Our editorial team verifies all reporting on all platforms for fairness and accuracy.