Ike Skelton Joins ‘Changing Times' hosts Lynn Morris To Share On Flock Cameras & Private Citizens

Ike Skelton Joins ‘Changing Times' hosts Lynn Morris To Share On Flock Cameras & Private Citizens discuss the implementation of Flock Safety cameras and their impact on private citizens.

Key Discussion Points Flock Camera Technology: The conversation delves into how these automated license plate recognition (ALPR) cameras function, their primary use cases in law enforcement, and how they differ from standard surveillance. Privacy Concerns: A significant portion of the video addresses the balance between public safety and the privacy rights of individual citizens, exploring where data is stored and who has access to it. Community Impact: The guests discuss the role of private citizens in the ecosystem of neighborhood safety and the potential for public-private partnerships in monitoring. Legislative Context: Ike Skelton and the hosts touch upon the legal frameworks and "changing times" regarding surveillance technology in local municipalities.

Streamed live on Feb 18, 2026

Ron Sanders joins host Lynn Morris on the program "Changing Times" to discuss the implementation and implications of Flock Safety cameras. Key Discussion Points Technology Overview: The conversation centers on Flock Safety cameras, which are Automated License Plate Recognition (ALPR) systems used by law enforcement and neighborhoods to track vehicle movements. Public Safety vs. Privacy: Ron Sanders discusses the balance between using this technology to solve crimes, such as identifying stolen vehicles or suspects in real-time, and the privacy concerns regarding mass surveillance of citizens. Data Retention: A significant portion of the talk covers how long the captured data is stored and who has access to the searchable database of license plates. Community Impact: They explore how these cameras are being deployed in local communities and what residents should know about their rights and the oversight of such systems.

Senator John Kennedy: "Do You Need Some Water? Your Pants Are On Fire!" 😂 Sheriff Busted LIVE

Senator John Kennedy: "Do You Need Some Water? Your Pants Are On Fire!" 😂 Sheriff Busted LIVE

Senator John Kennedy from Louisiana just served up one of the greatest burns in congressional history 🔥 Sheriff Clarence Birkhead tried to explain why his department wasn’t calling ICE on illegal immigrants in his jail… and Kennedy wasn’t buying a single word. “Did I read that correctly?” “Yes, you did.” Then Kennedy hits him with the legendary line: “Do you need some water? I think your pants are on fire.” Classic Southern-fried truth from the one and only Senator John Kennedy. No spin. No nonsense. Just pure facts served with a smile and a side of fire. If you love when politicians get caught in their own lies, this is the clip for you. Drop your favorite John Kennedy moment in the comments 👇 Which “pants on fire” line was better — this one or the time he roasted someone else? Let us know! #JohnKennedy #PantsOnFire #SenatorJohnKennedy #JohnKennedy #PantsOnFire #YourPantsAreOnFire #SheriffBirkhead #ClarenceBirkhead #CongressionalHearing #LouisianaSenator #PoliticalBurn #ICE #IllegalImmigration #Congress #SenateHearing #PoliticalHumor #ViralClip #FunnyPolitics #SouthernAccent #KennedyBurn

My Statement at Ozark MO City Hall – Why I’m Concerned About the April 7 Charter Commission Vote

Education meeting March 24 → Vote April 7, 2026 (just to start the commission) → Final charter vote in April 2027.

 “Good evening, Mayor and Board of Aldermen. My name is Buddy Huggins, I live right here in Ozark, and I make videos documenting what’s happening in our town.

I’ve been reading the city’s own information about this charter commission. I understand tonight we’re just learning about it, and on April 7 we’re only voting whether to create a 13-person commission to draft something for us to vote on again in 2027.

Here’s my concern, and I’d like an honest answer: Right now our mayor serves a two-year term and has to run for re-election. Under a charter, the commission could write the rules to let the mayor serve four or even six years without facing the voters as often. That would make it easier for the same people to stay in power longer.

So my question is simple: Why should Ozark voters trust that a charter will give us more accountability instead of less? What specific protections for citizens — like stronger recall rules, term limits, or easier petition rights — will be written into this charter before we vote on it in 2027?

Because if the current city government is having trouble running things under state law, handing them a blank check to write their own constitution doesn’t feel like progress — it feels like less oversight.

I’m asking you to convince the people here tonight why this is truly better for everyday Ozark residents, not just for the people already in office. Thank you.”

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City of Ozark, MO - Municipal Government

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We have received several questions from the community asking what a city charter is. A city charter is a form of city government that allows citizens to create their own local constitution and organize city operations to fit their community's needs and priorities.

It is important to note that a city charter is not written by the current city government. Instead, it is drafted by a charter commission made up of residents who are elected by the voters. Once drafted, the charter goes back to the voters for acceptance or rejection.

To help answer questions and provide more information, the city will host a Charter Education Public Meeting on March 24 from 5:30–6:30 p.m. at City Hall. During this meeting, city officials will answer questions from the public. The meeting will also be livestreamed on the city’s Facebook page and YouTube channel.

Paid for by the City of Ozark, Missouri. Mayor Donald Currence. 205 N. 1st Street, Ozark, Missouri, 65721.