Epstein, Ring Doorbells & Axon: Israel Controls America's National Security [Flock Part 3 by Agent131711]

**THIS IS A SERIES! BE SURE TO START AT PART 1! [Click Here]  DISCLAIMER:  Everyone mentioned in this article should be considered innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law. 

NEXT READ: WHO IS LEONARDO? 

This series began by looking into these Flock cameras, which are installed all over our nation without our permission, let alone knowledge (finding out a camera was installed because we drive past it and there it is does not count as knowing the camera would be installed.)  This led to a very strange discovery: Flock's secret warehouse and front companies.  And this is quite odd because this surveillance entity has their stupid cameras everywhere in America, yet they are hiding their office(s), warehouse(s), and who knows what else.  Something didn't smell right.  Now here we are, continuing on with the investigation.  

Although this publication was supposed to be about Flock, we have to talk about, of all people, Jeffrey Epstein. It is unbelievable how many times I have written about this guy because his name keeps popping up. That said, let's get into it...

One of Epstein’s many ventures was a geolocation software company called Carbyne, which he founded with a former Israeli prime minister, Ehud Barak. The company’s executive team consisted only of former members of different branches of Israeli intelligence.  While accused pedophile artist Jeff Koons and his pals control our nation’s Amber Alert system and are the owners of the private Center for Missing and Exploited Children, Epstein’s Carbyne controls the 9-1-1 emergency system in the United States.  

In case that didn’t sink in, let me repeat it: Jewish blackmailer and child trafficker Jeffrey Epstein founded a company with an ex-Mossad agent and an Israeli prime minister. They control our emergency call system through their company called Carbyne; meanwhile, an accused pedophile artist, Koons, is part of the entity that controls our Amber Alert system. 

Carbyne’s platform, which is now the emergency response system in no less than 23 US states, integrates real-time video and texting and uses the location features on our smartphones. The Carbyne platform allegedly can pinpoint the location of a user within a radius of only 1 foot, and it appears they can turn on your cell phone’s camera. Yeah, they can turn on your cell phone’s camera. 

As of 2025, a secondary system called “Prepared” was live in over one thousand centers across 49 states, and you can bet your bottom dollar that in a matter of years it will be factory installed onto all of our devices as one of these applications that doesn’t allow us to remove it. As of the time I released Pizzagate, they had already partnered with AT&T.

And AT&T is not Carbyne’s only partner.  As you can see from the image below, they have a great many partners. 

Carbyne is additionally partnered with Amazon Web Services, Google, Bosch, and more. 

Suddenly, in November 2025, Carbyne unexpectedly sold the emergency platform to a company called Axon.  Fun fact: an axon is a long projection on a neuron that conducts signals to other neurons, but in this instance, we are not talking about neurons.  The company, Axon, started life in 1993 under the name Air Taser, and it jumped right into bed with NASA. The name was changed to Axon in 2017 (the same year the three college nerds founded Flock).  

As soon as Axon came to be, it gave away a ton of body cams to cops.  And, within a short time, it had secured business relationships with 17,000 out of 18,000 total law enforcement agencies in the US and controls 70 to 80 percent of the police body cam market.  If that’s not a monopoly, I don’t know what is.  And to ensure it is a monopoly, Axon bought out their biggest competitor, and our Federal Trade Commission, which is supposed to stop monopolies, along with our Supreme Court, both said, “okie dokie,” and then ordered a sandwich for lunch.  

As you could have guessed, after the acquisition, the price of Axon’s body cams nearly doubled.  Why?  For no other reason than because they can. 

Axon currently has over 15 billion dollars in future contract bookings. “How is such a thing possible?” you ponder. Answer: Because Axon, although still selling equipment, changed their business to a subscription model, so instead of just buying some body cameras, the customer now gets to purchase all of the additional services that come with a monthly bill, and, for reasons I cannot fathom, our governments have chosen to use our tax dollars to prepay for these subscriptions.  More on this in a moment.  

Axon not only provides our law enforcement with body-worn cameras, dashcams, and computer-aided dispatch software, but they also offer Evidence.com. What is Evidence.com? It’s a cloud-based digital evidence platform that allows law enforcement agencies to manage, review, and share digital evidence, especially video evidence captured with Axon-branded cameras. They offer this evidence platform free of charge for prosecutors (Gee, I wonder why?  It couldn’t possibly be because it gives them access to all of the evidence of all crimes in America now, would it? No! Don’t be ridiculous!) Evidence.com has a special application just for citizens to upload their evidence to share with the government. This means if there is an incident, all of the witnesses can conveniently upload every trace of evidence they have.  Now you might be thinking that this is nothing more than a quick and easy way for files to be transferred from a police officer to his superior or from a lawyer to a judge, but let me tell you this: 

In 2017, a California criminal defense lawyer noted that the Evidence.com terms of service give the company a “non-exclusive, transferable, irrevocable, royalty-free, sub-licensable, worldwide license” to use photos and videos uploaded by its users, including juveniles. If the site is secure and they are unable to see the content, how might they be accessing it to transfer and sell it? Crime evidence, whether it is a child who reported his father for molesting him (such as in the case of accused pedophile artist Jeff Koons), or a woman who was caught embezzling, it certainly seems like fantastic material that could be used to bribe, threaten, or outright extort people.  Imagine the opportunity a blackmailer would have if he obtained video evidence of a politician smacking around his wife.  Try and wrap your mind around what is going on here.

Axon isn’t just a technology developer; they are a military weapons developer.  [Israel’s] Axon platform hosts our troops’ live data and sensor networks, plus live video, including drone and camera device footage. All of this valuable data is merged into one easy-to-view screen so that anyone with access can monitor everything our military is doing, whether it be during training or war.

And consider this: once a police department begins using Evidence.com as their primary cloud, it is incredibly difficult to ever cancel the subscription because that is where all of the files they need are located.  Yes, they can all be downloaded and re-uploaded elsewhere, but when you are talking about a hundred terabytes of files, this is no simple task. This is why our governments are prepaying, and many have also determined that no Axon competitor should bother because moving the data to a competitor is too large of a job.  

The next question is, just how much does it cost our towns and states to access their own evidence that is stored in the Axon cloud?  Well, in the case of Everett, Washington, a city with a population of 113,567 people, a five-year Axon deal cost taxpayers around $80,000 in hardware and $780,000 in subscription costs.  

And it doesn’t end there. Axon has a partnership with Ring, the video doorbell company.  This means your doorbell is a part of the Axon web.  And even if you don’t have a Ring, your neighbor does.  Did I tell you that Axon’s legal counsel is Meitar Liquornik Geva Leshem Tal, the largest law firm in Israel? With that in mind, I think it’s pretty safe to say Axon is an Israeli company. 

Why is this in a publication about Flock?  Well, diving deeper into Axon, the company was partnered with Flock, but Axon just recently ended the business relationship.  

Before you cheer for victory, think again.  Axon itself is making the same products as Flock.  Here is the new Axon license plate reader camera disguised as a digital speed sign.

Like Flock, Axon also has unmanned drones, but unlike Flock, Axon created un-crewed ground vehicles. These are wheeled robots engineered for reconnaissance [aka spying].  They are equipped with multiple low-light cameras and infrared LEDs. Axon even makes smart tasers that are incorporated into its web of connected products. Yeah, smart tasers. And all of the data collected from all of these spy devices can be integrated and viewed onscreen in real time using Axon’s Fusus system.

Now we must ask, “WTF is Fusus?”  Fusus is a company Axon bought in 2024. It is being touted as the “real-time crime center.”

According to the press release, Fusus aggregates live video, data, and sensor feeds from virtually any source or device.  I repeat, live video, data, and sensor feeds from virtually any source or device. These centers integrate various data sources, such as cameras, sensors, social media feeds, and other information systems, to provide what they refer to as, quote, “a comprehensive and immediate view of ongoing criminal activities or emergencies.” (Greater good!)

If we cruise on over to Axon’s website and check out their partnership directory, we discover they currently have 65 entities they are networked with.  Let me run down a few of note.

4SightLabs specializes in biometrics.  But don’t worry, folks, they are only using this stuff on prisoners.  They would never, ever be doing this as mass testing before they roll it out on us. 

AirData is a drone fleet that features video streaming. Another partner, DroneSense, does the same as AirData. Their partner Paladin deploys autonomous drones for spying (“intelligence gathering”) and emergency response.  

Altumint is a license plate reader company, but they’re more than just that.  The Altumint cameras are basically Flock cameras that also act as law enforcement by printing tickets.  

Avigilon specializes in 360-degree cameras and remote video monitoring. 

And so much more. 

Citizen is a company that claims to protect the world through their ability to compile videos from 15 million people. 

“Where are all of these videos coming from?” you ask because you don’t recall any website ever asking for you to record and submit videos of incidents to them.  I assume they come from social media and news feeds, but additionally, they have an app in the app store, and I guarantee we grant this thing permission to access our camera, microphone, and image gallery, just like Epstein’s company.  So the short answer is we are likely recording the videos, whether we know it or not. 

Their partner, Robotic Assistance Devices, is also known as RAD.

RAD combines facial recognition with license plate readers and God only knows what else to determine if we are threats.  

If we are deemed a threat, all of the information gathered on us is made into a packet that is easy to use in prosecution, so next time you lock your keys in the house, you’d better think twice about using the credit card in the door trick because the optics are enough to set off the “bad guy alarm.”

Then there is Ubiquia. Their sneaky cameras are being mounted directly to our already-existing streetlights and running off the same power source as the street lights. 

These stealthy cameras are wired directly to crime centers. 

These cameras are also connected to autonomous drones.  When the cameras get a hit, AI launches the drones into the sky.  Once launched, the drone sends a live feed as it follows its target through the streets. And all of this can happen without the driver, biker, or pedestrian ever knowing they crossed the invisible line. 

There are so many more partners, but let’s skip ahead to the most important... 

NEXT READ:  WHO THE F*CK IS LEONARDO? [Flock Part 4] 

Hey!  Thanks for reading.  If you haven’t yet, be sure to sign up for my six-week course, The False Flag Masterclass.  It starts September 24th!  Best of all, the class is only $25 total for all six weeks!  No subscription is needed, and there is nothing else to buy.  This class will be livestreamed, but if you can’t make the stream, the replay will be available after the stream has ended.  Check out the week-by-week syllabus and enroll on Shadowbanned Library. 

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