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crime
September 23, 2026
They placed a woman in solitary confinement for a crime she did not commit, just because a Flock camera said she was guilty
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A woman was placed in solitary confinement for a crime she did not commit. Police arrested her after Flock cameras connected her car to an accident that killed three people. She spent nearly two weeks in jail. To call this unacceptable would be an understatement.
NEW: Florida woman gives emotional testimony about being placed in solitary confinement for more than 3 days after a Flock camera falsely connected her vehicle to a deadly crash:
"Correctional officers told me I had to stay there because of the severity of my charges... The cell… pic.twitter.com/3CigDSz6Xm
— Fox News (@FoxNews) September 23, 2026
According to The Washington Times:
A woman who was arrested after she said police wrongly blamed her for a fatal car accident, based on a Flock camera, told senators on Wednesday that she spent three days in solitary confinement, had to wear a suicide-watch outfit and reached the depths of despair.
Lindsey Isaacs said her black Dodge Durango was captured by a Flock camera in Florida several miles from the accident site, and authorities focused on her as the suspect even though her vehicle lacked any collision damage and 911 callers had reported a maroon Durango with a different license plate.
Wrong color and wrong license plate. You would assume that police would realize there is more than one Dodge Durango in the world, but clearly, Black and maroon are all too similar for authorities to do their due diligence.
Despite those inconsistencies, she was arrested and was first sent to solitary confinement because of the severity of the charges.
“The cell door was shut and it was not opened for approximately 86 hours,” she told the Senate Judiciary Committee, tearing up as she recounted the start of a 13-day ordeal in jail.
Wow. This is not okay.
She would eventually be released on bond and prosecutors dropped the case, instead charging someone else with the accident that claimed three lives.
This is not the first time Flock cameras connected an innocent person to a crime and, frankly, it probably will not be the last.
On a recent note, a grandma was falsely accused of bank theft after AI connected her to the crime in a state she had never visited. Similar to the previously mentioned case, a police officer still arrested the grandma despite her repeated claims of being innocent.
A Tennessee grandmother who was falsely accused of bank theft crimes in North Dakota is suing for $10 million, alleging in a federal lawsuit that police improperly relied on AI facial recognition technology to arrest her for crimes she did not commit. https://t.co/dJPYwXGetc pic.twitter.com/Lu1am63Os4
— ABC News (@ABC) September 18, 2026
When dealing with people’s innocence, you would assume officers in these cases would double-check the record, but clearly, that is not what happened. What a disgrace.
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