Joshua Michael is back from an undisclosed location in FEMA Region 10 with a hard-edged episode of Noncompliant America. He argues Americans can no longer outsource their future to Trump, the GOP, governors, sheriffs, or judges. Playing a Harrison Smith clip, he says MAGA energy has been wasted on missed mandates, unpunished opponents, and foreign priorities instead of America First results. He ties food recalls, grid warnings, cyber intrusions, cameras, and elite tech to a coming choice between a pro-human future and one of AI, drones, and depopulation. The message: stop waiting for saviors, reject cruise-control politics, talk about the uncomfortable subjects, and prepare your own community.

Live from an undisclosed location in FEMA Region 10, Joshua Michael welcomes Ronnie Daniels (AKA Huckleberry) for his first time Hosting Non Compliant America.

Huckleberry breaks down the rapid spread of Flock surveillance cameras across Oregon, recounts his July traffic stop in Cottage Grove and the sudden disappearance of the cameras after he started asking questions, and details his FOIA fight for bodycam and intersection footage.

He then turns to the controversial data center projects pushed through with lengthy NDAs, the strain on an already strained power grid, rising utility bills, and the “green new scam” policies driving costs higher. The conversation closes with a hard look at Oregon’s massive wildfire seasons, the decline in active forest management and timber harvest, the impact on ranchers, wildlife, and rural communities, and a call to restore vocational skills, neighbor-to-neighbor accountability, and constitutional guardrails.

Raw, unfiltered, and rooted in one man’s lived experience across 33 years in Oregon.

Non Compliant America. In the time of censorship, non-compliance is key.

Host Joshua Michael opens the episode diving deep into the growing public backlash against Flock Safety AI-powered license plate reader cameras. These systems, now numbering over 100,000 across the U.S., capture millions of plates daily and feed searchable databases accessible to police departments. Michael frames them as an “Overton window” into an expanding surveillance state, warning that unrestricted access enables abuse (including personal misuse by officers) and normalizes constant tracking. He contrasts this with emerging Axon systems and questions whether the trade-off of “safety” justifies the erosion of privacy and due process.Citizens who learn how the cameras work are rejecting them in large numbers. Michael argues that manufactured chaos—homelessness, migrant crises (spotlighting Spain’s open borders), and fear—mirrors post-9/11 expansions of power, pushing people to surrender rights for security. He rejects third-party corporate control of driving data (noting 2027 vehicle monitoring requirements for new cars) and calls for self-governance, closed borders, and rejection of algorithmic “citizen credits.” Flock, he says, is merely the on-ramp for a deeper police state.The bulk of the show features extensive clips from Tyler Olvaria’s investigative documentary. It highlights:

• Ubiquitous cameras in places like Houston (“Flock Capital of America”), with mixed public reactions—many want fewer cameras citing privacy invasion, while some accept them if they stop crime.
• A Houston criminal defense attorney reporting no noticeable drop in violent crime and increased caseloads; cameras serve as one more prosecutorial tool alongside DNA and private footage.
• Documented errors and abuses: officers using the system to track romantic interests; AI misreads leading to wrong suspects (including a six-year-old held at gunpoint); innocent people like Robert (stopped at gunpoint over a falsely flagged “stolen” vehicle due to system glitches like O/0 confusion) and Kristanna Elser (accused of a $25 package theft based on plate data despite contradictory evidence from her own cameras and timeline).
• Lack of independent peer-reviewed proof that Flock reduces crime—the strongest claims come from the company’s own white paper, which admits key questions remain untested. Houston spent millions on the tech while suspending hundreds of thousands of cases for lack of investigators.

Michael ties this to broader surveillance history, referencing Edward Snowden’s revelations (comparing the Hollywood film Snowden to the documentary Citizenfour) and noting how invasive systems have only grown worse with AI and quantum computing. He expresses skepticism about privacy tools like VPNs fully protecting data and stresses the need for due process over open, unvetted police access.Additional segments touch on geopolitical and financial instability, potential mass disruptions, theories around the Charlie Kirk case, draft age increases (to 42) and automated registration, and preparations for possible conflicts. He views Flock and related data-center pushes (including Oregon Gov. Tina Kotek’s decision to halt a Salem project, which he sees partly as midterm politics) as steps toward population control.Exciting announcement: Michael reveals the upcoming launch of noncompliantamerica.com—a site for accessing the show, articles, a newsroom, email updates, and (tied to a larger forthcoming platform) tools for local citizen activism. It will offer transparent tracking of elected officials’ records, easy ways to engage on issues like cameras and data centers, community coordination, and civic education—designed as a straightforward alternative to curated social media and influencer narratives.
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