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Hey everyone, I've been keeping up with this tragic case and wanted to discuss something that's been really bothering me: the role of surveillance technology in the investigation. While I'm thankful it provided critical evidence to build the case against Crosby, I can't help but wonder about the broader implications of these systems on our privacy. In Jaquan's case, the surveillance footage and ShotSpotter systems played a huge role in piecing together the timeline, and I think that's incredibly important for justice to be served. However, I'm curious if anyone else is concerned about the balance between safety and privacy here. It feels like a double-edged sword — no one should have to go through what Jaquan's family did, struggling to get answers and find their loved one, but at the same time, the thought of being constantly monitored is unsettling. Sending love and strength to Jaquan's family. I can't even begin to imagine the pain they're going through, and I really hope they get the justice they deserve as the trial unfolds. Any thoughts on the surveillance aspect? How do you all feel about it in situations like this?