@_w90y: #الحرب_الحرب_يامحمد😂 #جوله_حماسيه😍 #حيدرالبصراوي #صعدوها_اكسبلوور_خلي_يواصل_للكل #الشعب_الصيني_ماله_حل😂😂

حيدر البصراوي
حيدر البصراوي
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Region: IQ
Sunday 27 September 2026 18:54:27 GMT
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4__..4
سـيوف البࢪنس♡ :
الله شاهد ما عندك شي
2026-09-27 19:07:23
0
had_849
حويدر 🩵😇 :
لك حبيبي حويدر
2026-09-28 01:05:35
0
amazinga70
منتظر الفريجي :
💪
2026-09-27 19:28:53
1
q.ig66
🏅.خِيَآلَƑ! 🇧🇷! ЌŇ 🚩🏅 :
بصره ابو الخصيب
2026-09-28 01:09:42
0
a_all313aa
𝑨𝒍𝒂𝒘𝒊 𝑪𝒉𝒓𝒊𝒔 :
الك من موصل
2026-09-28 01:10:03
0
4rexr_
ڪـويـضم🧸 :
انا بضهرك من ناصرية
2026-09-28 01:24:14
0
k.k.1.14
علي حيدر :
الك مو لغيرك
2026-09-28 01:03:35
0
hosa_20x9
حسام ✨ 2011 :
اني بضهرهك من الكوت❤️
2026-09-28 01:30:51
0
user6244956222521
الزمن الزمن :
الك حيدر البصراوي وماصير الغيرك
2026-09-28 01:04:01
0
m7.se26
سنلتقي؟ ❤️‍🔥🐅 :
الك وما تصير لغيرك🫵🤠
2026-09-28 01:01:48
0
.aa45523
🇩🇪 K U C H E R BM W✨ :
الك حيدر البصراوي ما تصير لغيرك
2026-09-28 01:01:59
0
2012h31
حسون الكحلي :
الجوله ءالك البصراوي جيش الكحلي بضهرك
2026-09-28 01:03:51
0
user47392485160577
يوسف ابن العماره 🔪🚔🫡 :
حنة بضهرك حويدر العمارة
2026-09-28 01:11:02
0
ab.4eh
الميرزه كرار :
الجوله الك ماتصير الغيرك (من ابن الحله🤙🏻)
2026-09-28 01:04:10
0
1oj4x4
إَكٕٖٓلّاٌ.يٌٍَ 🎧🎤🔥 :
أجولة الك 💞🕸️
2026-09-27 21:05:53
0
user9385222842445
ادم صمد :
اني بضهرك من محافظت واسط العزيزيه 😜😎
2026-09-28 01:10:47
0
user2715926617181
عباس زيرجاوي :
الك
2026-09-27 20:51:18
0
arfnspepo7e
🔱صوفي🪬 :
اول
2026-09-27 18:57:10
0
amear4399
Amear4399 :
الك اخي
2026-09-27 19:51:47
0
user8160862399917
حسين عقيل المحمداوي :
الك 🌹🌹
2026-09-27 19:54:20
0
k.je1j
ابن وسام ✌🏻🤠. :
احنه بضهرك حيدر البصراوي واحد كوكب انت
2026-09-28 01:54:22
0
user28672117737530
مصطفي القبله :
2026-09-27 22:52:05
1
user1946547379651
ابن محمد ✈️👻🫡 :
الك وماتطيهة حويدر👑
2026-09-27 20:41:29
0
user3611625910385
:ڪـࢪاࢪ𓄼𝐊𝐑𝐀𝐑༒؟ :
الك حويدر💖
2026-09-27 20:07:39
0
user3461561511327
محمد :
الك مو الغيرك 😎😅
2026-09-27 19:12:42
0
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A total of 39 police officers in 17 states have been documented using Flock cameras to track spouses, ex-partners, and coworkers, according to an ongoing review of court records and media reports by the Institute for Justice. 11 have been criminally charged. 5 have been convicted or pleaded guilty or no contest. 7 were fired and 6 resigned during or after an investigation. The rest remain under investigation or received internal discipline. These are automated license plate readers, made by Flock Safety. They photograph every vehicle that passes, log the plate, and store the time and location in a database officers can search from a patrol car or a phone. Access is shared between departments, so one login can often reach cameras in other cities and states. The search counts in these cases are not small. A former Georgia deputy allegedly ran 1,639 searches tracking one woman. A Florida officer allegedly ran more than 700 searches for his estranged wife's car. A Kansas police chief resigned after more than 200 searches for an ex-partner and her new boyfriend. A Washington Post investigation published in August 2026 put the broader number at 50 or more officers nationwide, 46 of them involving Flock. The Institute for Justice count of 39 is narrower because it includes only cases involving a romantic interest. Both groups say the true figure is higher. Nearly all of these cases came to light because a victim filed a complaint or a protective order, not because the department caught it in an audit. Officers have to type a reason for every search, and investigators repeatedly found those reasons were vague or false. Here are the officers named in the Institute for Justice review. Some cases ended in conviction, some involve charges that have not yet been resolved: Emily Pacheco (Massachusetts), Tony Lewis (Georgia), Coznavian Stubbs (Georgia), Joseph Callaway (Georgia), Elizabeth Snowman (North Carolina), Joshua McDaniels (Arizona), Christian Brewer (Georgia), Brandy Almany (Florida), Andrae Wright (Georgia), Michael Palitz (Texas), Renee Downer (Georgia), Paige Forte (Georgia), Lamar Roman (Florida), Mark Nichols (Ohio), Kareem Lynch (South Carolina), Kyle Rector (Kansas), Coty Hall (Florida), Cristian Morales (Wisconsin), Frank McGrath (Wisconsin), William C. Copp (Illinois), Tyler Bryan (Illinois), George Oppedyk (Idaho), Jaquarius Yarbrough (Georgia), Sebastian Echeverry (South Carolina), Josue Ayala (Wisconsin), Roberto Cedeno (Kentucky), Jaila Cole-Clark (Illinois), Christopher Goodson (Florida), Thadius Gordon (Tennessee), Michael Steffman (Georgia), Jarmarus Brown (Florida), Alexander Vanny (California), Chris Rozar (Georgia), Lee Nygaard (Kansas), Robert Josett (California), Victor Heiar (Kansas), and Michael McSherry (Pennsylvania).
A total of 39 police officers in 17 states have been documented using Flock cameras to track spouses, ex-partners, and coworkers, according to an ongoing review of court records and media reports by the Institute for Justice. 11 have been criminally charged. 5 have been convicted or pleaded guilty or no contest. 7 were fired and 6 resigned during or after an investigation. The rest remain under investigation or received internal discipline. These are automated license plate readers, made by Flock Safety. They photograph every vehicle that passes, log the plate, and store the time and location in a database officers can search from a patrol car or a phone. Access is shared between departments, so one login can often reach cameras in other cities and states. The search counts in these cases are not small. A former Georgia deputy allegedly ran 1,639 searches tracking one woman. A Florida officer allegedly ran more than 700 searches for his estranged wife's car. A Kansas police chief resigned after more than 200 searches for an ex-partner and her new boyfriend. A Washington Post investigation published in August 2026 put the broader number at 50 or more officers nationwide, 46 of them involving Flock. The Institute for Justice count of 39 is narrower because it includes only cases involving a romantic interest. Both groups say the true figure is higher. Nearly all of these cases came to light because a victim filed a complaint or a protective order, not because the department caught it in an audit. Officers have to type a reason for every search, and investigators repeatedly found those reasons were vague or false. Here are the officers named in the Institute for Justice review. Some cases ended in conviction, some involve charges that have not yet been resolved: Emily Pacheco (Massachusetts), Tony Lewis (Georgia), Coznavian Stubbs (Georgia), Joseph Callaway (Georgia), Elizabeth Snowman (North Carolina), Joshua McDaniels (Arizona), Christian Brewer (Georgia), Brandy Almany (Florida), Andrae Wright (Georgia), Michael Palitz (Texas), Renee Downer (Georgia), Paige Forte (Georgia), Lamar Roman (Florida), Mark Nichols (Ohio), Kareem Lynch (South Carolina), Kyle Rector (Kansas), Coty Hall (Florida), Cristian Morales (Wisconsin), Frank McGrath (Wisconsin), William C. Copp (Illinois), Tyler Bryan (Illinois), George Oppedyk (Idaho), Jaquarius Yarbrough (Georgia), Sebastian Echeverry (South Carolina), Josue Ayala (Wisconsin), Roberto Cedeno (Kentucky), Jaila Cole-Clark (Illinois), Christopher Goodson (Florida), Thadius Gordon (Tennessee), Michael Steffman (Georgia), Jarmarus Brown (Florida), Alexander Vanny (California), Chris Rozar (Georgia), Lee Nygaard (Kansas), Robert Josett (California), Victor Heiar (Kansas), and Michael McSherry (Pennsylvania).

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