This is not a real “protest of college”. This is a secret AI robot for the police
On June 5, The meeting of the Board of Directors of the Pinal County was asked to approve $ 500,000 of the city and the massive water for the Overwatch license.
“I was looking for a website for Blue Maskive Blue, and this is a page that has no information and has no link,” said Kevin Cavanag, chief executive of District 1 at the Pinal County Deputy at the Sheriff’s Office, Matthew Thomas. “They produce the software that we buy, and what does it? Can you explain it to us?”
“I can’t get a lot of details because this is a commercial secret, and I don’t want to pay my hand to bad people,” Thomas said. “But what I can tell you is that this software is designed to help our researchers search for and create a case of human trafficking, drug trafficking and weapons trafficking.”
At a board meeting, Cavanag said his basic information is that a huge water uses “50 AI robots”. He then asked if the software was successful and whether it helped enforce the law to make any arrest. Thomas explained that they have not yet arrested because they only saw the concept, but that it was good enough for us and our scholars to do so. [Massive Blue] Under the contract, we want to go on to prosecute the cases. “
Cavanau asked him if Overwatch was used in other areas, which led Thomas to invite Clem to the podium to speak. Clem introduced itself as a recent border representative, who said Blue Blue is currently negotiating with three states in Arizona, including Pinal County.
Clem told the Supervisory Board: “I know as a 14 -year -old resident of the city of Pinally what is going on here.” ” [to] Use this app […] To provide all the information needed to use children, victims of trafficking and other vertical that the sheriff may want to go. “
Cavanag again asked if Blue Massive Enly collected data that leads to arrest.
“We haven’t arrested yet, but current research has been done on Arson and we have led to researchers,” Clem said. “Research takes time, but we have been able to produce the necessary items for the specific areas we are involved in as well as in the private sector.”
The Pinal County Supervisory Board ended the exchange by paying a few relevant projects, but with the presence of the board of directors, they called for a delay in paying the water “for further study”.
The decision to fund it was covered in a local newspaper that day. Cavanag told the article that he had asked the company to meet with supervisors to explain the competence of the software.
“Arizona has provided a grant, but it is taxpayer’s money,” he said. “If the company shows that it can provide evidence for the arrest of human traffickers, it may be valuable. However, it has not yet achieved this goal.”
