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Hey everyone, I've been following the Kevin Neely case, and something that's been on my mind is the role of ShotSpotter technology. It's unsettling to think about the moments leading up to Kevin's tragic death, but I'm curious how much of a difference this technology makes in situations like this. From what I understand, ShotSpotter alerted the authorities almost immediately after the gunshots were fired, potentially speeding up their response time. It's heartbreaking to imagine how things might have been even worse without that immediate alert. However, it's also concerning to think about the reliance on technology for these crucial moments. I'm wondering what everyone's thoughts are on this tech. Does it really help prevent more violence, or is it just a band-aid solution? My thoughts are with Kevin's family and friends. Navigating through this difficult time must be incredibly challenging, and I hope justice is served. Take care, everyone.
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Is anyone else struck by how ShotSpotter tech played a role in Kevin Neely’s case? The fact that it was able to capture the sound of gunfire as it happened gives us an eerie insight into those final moments. I find it ironic that technology, often criticized for its shortcomings, helped provide crucial evidence in this tragic incident. While it didn’t save Kevin, maybe it can help bring some measure of justice. My heart goes out to his family and friends during this unbelievably difficult time. It’s a reminder of how important it is for cities to invest in tools that can aid in both prevention and investigation of violent crimes. What are everyone's thoughts on ShotSpotter? Does it do more harm than good, or do you think it’s a valuable tool in cases like this?
