Congratulations to Orlando for finally figuring out what the ACLU and its partners have long known – Amazon’s tech doesn’t work and is a threat to our communities. https://t.co/zahiauHh9o

— Matt Cagle (@Matt_Cagle) July 18, 2019

Orlando's live facial recognition pilot with Amazon ended today. The city wanted Rekognition to alert officers when suspects walked in the view of surveillance cameras, but officials could barely even get a few video feeds to work during the 15-month test https://t.co/fpLwihNica

— Joey Roulette (@joroulette) July 18, 2019

Orlando police once again ditch Amazon’s facial recognition software https://t.co/9tFIUuztA7 pic.twitter.com/292GdX6sqF

— The Verge (@verge) July 19, 2019

Orlando police ditch Amazon’s facial recognition platform a second time https://t.co/fyQH6bdPyx

— Evan Kirstel (@evankirstel) July 19, 2019

While they ditched the software, for now, the Orlando police will come back to it when it's more affordable and easier to implement. We need to keep them honest when they do. https://t.co/4J2OQB0bYR

— Organize - The yelp for police (@organizepolice) July 19, 2019

Orlando police once again ditch Amazon’s facial recognition software https://t.co/3P9JJltiFL >>> https://t.co/HTA6IsoHwv #digitalhealth #socialmedia #digitalmarketing #industry40 #AI #healthtech #IoT #mhealth pic.twitter.com/FqLNvmvtTf

— Dr Timos Papagatsias (@_timos_) July 19, 2019

Orlando police ditch Amazon’s facial recognition platform a second time https://t.co/EKpSqV8HMo via @Verge

— Dark Matters (@DarkMattersProj) July 19, 2019

올랜도 경찰이 Amazon의 얼굴 인증 기술을 버리기로 https://t.co/xu3UwZ7y0l

— editoy (@editoy) July 20, 2019

This failed pilot program demonstrates precisely why surveillance decisions should be made by the public through their elected leaders, and not by corporations... - @Matt_Cagle

by @mariella_moon #privacy #facialrecognition https://t.co/VYfK2adGpq

— ACLU of Northern CA (@ACLU_NorCal) July 20, 2019