- Feb 23, 2005
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Never underestimate the inginuity of the people. We all know our government cant watch the border all the time. So, now the public can
Now, this site was set up in 2008, but Ive never seen or heard about it. Have you? Here's the press release:
November 19, 2008
News From:
The Texas Border Sheriff's Coalition
For More Information: Donald L. Reay, Executive Director
info@blueservo.com support@blueservo.com
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: The Texas Border Sheriff's Coalition (TBSC) has instituted the Texas Virtual Border Watch Program to enlist the public's assistance in preventing crime along the Texas-Mexico border. This initiative provides real-time streaming video over a web-based network to enable the public to report suspicious activity to the appropriate law enforcement agency via email. Day and night surveillance cameras have been placed strategically throughout the border region to deny drug and human smugglers unobserved access to the U.S. by placing high-threat areas under public surveillance. The numbers and locations of these cameras will constantly change based on threat. To view the Texas Virtual Border Watch cameras, the public can visit the www.BlueServo.net website.
And here's the main site: http://www.blueservo.net/
Based on this letter to a congressman, it looks like the site gets federal funding: http://www.congress.org/congressorg/bio/userletter/?letter_id=4464740226&content_dir=politicsol
Theres also a link to report suspicious activity. What a great idea! If you Google it, theres quite a bit of info.
November 19, 2008
News From:
The Texas Border Sheriff's Coalition
For More Information: Donald L. Reay, Executive Director
info@blueservo.com support@blueservo.com
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: The Texas Border Sheriff's Coalition (TBSC) has instituted the Texas Virtual Border Watch Program to enlist the public's assistance in preventing crime along the Texas-Mexico border. This initiative provides real-time streaming video over a web-based network to enable the public to report suspicious activity to the appropriate law enforcement agency via email. Day and night surveillance cameras have been placed strategically throughout the border region to deny drug and human smugglers unobserved access to the U.S. by placing high-threat areas under public surveillance. The numbers and locations of these cameras will constantly change based on threat. To view the Texas Virtual Border Watch cameras, the public can visit the www.BlueServo.net website.
And here's the main site: http://www.blueservo.net/
Based on this letter to a congressman, it looks like the site gets federal funding: http://www.congress.org/congressorg/bio/userletter/?letter_id=4464740226&content_dir=politicsol
Theres also a link to report suspicious activity. What a great idea! If you Google it, theres quite a bit of info.