
Americans spent years wiring their homes with Ring doorbells, security cams, and smart devices under the promise of safety. Now an Israeli cyber firm is marketing the ability to turn those same cameras into weapons against the people who own them.
Toka, co-founded in 2018 by former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak and retired IDF cyber chief Brig. Gen. Yaron Rosen, sells governments a platform it openly brands as “frictionless surveillance.” Internal documents obtained by Haaretz and reviewed by technical experts describe the core pitch: Discover, Hack, Alter. The technology can locate internet-connected cameras that do not belong to the client—Ring systems, security cameras, webcams, and other IoT devices—remotely access their feeds, watch live video, alter both live streams and previously recorded footage, and erase forensic traces that anything was changed. In other words – governments all over the world can now watch you via your own Ring camera and laptop cameras. Everyone needs to cover them up or you are being watched 24/7 now.
Flock is nothing compared to what’s coming next…
Bret Weinstein says the surveillance company Toka makes Flock look like “the shallow end of the frickin pool.”
Toka is an Israeli company that advertises “frictionless surveillance.”
Toka’s technology can locate cameras not… pic.twitter.com/ERTfiKX6JJ
— Charlie (@MAGACharlie2024) August 19, 2026
In other words, a client can make a camera show whatever story they want and leave no digital fingerprint that the recording was ever touched. Bret Weinstein recently called this out after learning the details: Toka makes Flock Safety look like “the shallow end of the frickin pool.” He added the obvious moral point—if someone can erase a person from the visual record and face no risk because they simply subscribe to a service that perfects the crime, the rule of law itself is under attack.
This is not theoretical. Toka markets the ability to “mask on-site activities” during covert operations by rewriting what cameras recorded. The same Silicon Valley money that poured into Flock Safety also backed Toka—Andreessen Horowitz led its seed round. The company has been actively pitching U.S. federal agencies, law enforcement, and intelligence partners. In 2026 it formally transitioned to a U.S.-based company headquartered in Columbia, Maryland, while keeping Israeli ties.
Constitutional Rights and Basic Morality for Sale
The Fourth Amendment was written precisely to stop government from treating citizens’ private spaces as open hunting grounds. When any internet-connected camera on an American porch, driveway, or living room can be located, hijacked, and rewritten by a foreign-developed tool sold to governments, that protection is hollow. Due process becomes theater if the visual evidence itself can be silently rewritten. The right to be secure in one’s person, house, papers, and effects does not survive a subscription service that turns every camera into a potential frame-up machine.
Morally it is worse. Video has become the modern form of memory and accountability. Juries, investigators, journalists, and ordinary people rely on it. A technology that lets powerful clients manufacture false visual history while scrubbing the proof of the lie does not merely invade privacy—it attacks the shared reality that free societies require. Selling that capability for profit, under the banner of “national security” and “law enforcement,” is the definition of trading liberty for contracts.

Americans were told these cameras would protect them from crime. Instead, a well-funded Israeli firm with elite U.S. venture capital is offering governments the power to reach into those same devices and control the narrative. The company insists it only sells to trusted governments and allies who follow local law. History shows such assurances rarely survive contact with power. Once the technical capability exists and is commercialized, the pressure to expand its use is inevitable.
This is the surveillance state accelerating past the already invasive Flock license-plate networks and Ring-police partnerships. It is not about catching terrorists in a war zone. It is about the permanent ability to alter what ordinary American cameras record inside the United States. Patriots who value the Constitution, the integrity of evidence, and the simple right not to be rewritten out of their own lives should treat this as the warning it is.
The cameras were supposed to watch the street. Now the street can watch you—and edit the tape. Dark days are ahead folks, stay tuned to Whatfinger News to show it all to you.
—The Whatfinger News Team: Beth and Luke
Resources
- ALERT: Israeli company offers clients access to ANY internet connected vid – Ring, security – all of it – and it gets worse…
- Revealed: The Israeli Firm Selling ‘Dystopian’ Hacking Capabilities (Haaretz)
- a16z-backed Toka wants to help US agencies hack into security cameras and other IoT devices (TechCrunch)
- Toka: the Israeli firm that sells governments the ability to alter camera footage, and the American venture capital that funds it (The Black Book Audit)
- Flock’s biggest investor also backs a company that can rewrite camera footage (TechSpot)
- Flock Schmock. New Israeli Spy-Tech Can Hack Every Cam in U.S. (Insight to Incite)
- Toka Deepens Engagement with U.S. and Allied Government Partners, Names Gregg Smith CEO
- We’re Beyond Flocked: The 338th Evolutionary Lens with Bret Weinstein and Heather Heying
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