
 On Point with Meghna Chakrabarti
 On Point with Meghna Chakrabarti The limits of the surveillance state
 Jan 1, 1970 
 Faiza Patel, Senior Director at the Brennan Center for Justice, shares her expertise on surveillance technology and civil liberties. She discusses the complexities of facial recognition and its biases, particularly towards marginalized communities. Patel highlights the shortcomings of the NYPD’s extensive surveillance systems following the murder of a CEO. She raises ethical concerns about privacy and the integration of military technology in policing. The conversation emphasizes the vital need for regulation and accountability in the face of pervasive surveillance. 
 Chapters 
 Transcript 
 Episode notes 
 1  2  3  4  5  6 
 Intro 
 00:00 • 3min 
 The Limitations of Facial Recognition in Policing 
 03:11 • 9min 
 Exploring New York's Surveillance Landscape 
 12:34 • 4min 
 The NYPD's Domain Awareness System: Surveillance Implications 
 16:48 • 9min 
 The Intersection of Military Technology and Civilian Rights 
 26:12 • 4min 
 Surveillance and Ethics in Law Enforcement 
 30:18 • 18min 
