On June 5, A meeting of the Pinal District Supervision Council was required to approve a $ 500,000 contract between the district and the large blue color to licensed Overwatch.
I reviewed the website for Massive Blue, and it was a friend who had no additional information and had no links, Mr. Kevin Kevin Cavanaugh, the manager at that time for District 1, told the police chief of Pinal County at the police chief office, Matthew Thomas. They produce the software we buy, and what does it do? Can you explain it to us?
I could not get great details because it was basically a commercial secret and I did not want to put my hand on our hands, Mr. Thomas Thomas said. However, what I can tell you is that the software is designed to help our investigators seek and find and build a case of human trafficking, drug trafficking and gun trading.
Cavanaugh said at the Board of Directors meeting that the basic information he received was a huge green color using BOT 50 AI. After that, he asked whether the software was successful or not and whether it would help the law enforcement agency to carry out any arrest. Thomas explained that they have not made any arrest because they only see evidence of the concept, but the evidence of the concept is good enough for us and our investigators to move forward with this.
Cavanaugh asked if Overwatch was used in other districts, which made Thomas invite Clem to the podium. Clem introduced himself as a retired border agent and said that Massive Blue is currently negotiating with three districts in Arizona, including Pinal.
As a resident of Pinal's 14 years, I knew what was happening here, Mr. Clem Clem told the Supervisory Board. To be able to (to use this program (…) to provide all the necessary information after online exploitation of children, trade victims and all other vertical industries that the police may want to pursue.
Cavanaugh once again asked Massive Blue that collected any data to the arrest.
We haven't carried out the arrest, but there is currently a current investigation related to Arson, and we have led investigators, Mr. Clem Clem said, explaining that the program was operating for only about six months. Users' investigations take time, but we are able to create the necessary potential customers for the specific districts we participate in and in the private sector.
The PINAL Monitoring Council ended the exchange by approving payments to a few other, unrelated projects, but with the Council members requesting to delay the vote of payment for large blue for further research.
The decision did not sponsor the huge blue that day was insured in one Local newspaper. Cavanaugh told the newspaper that he asked the company to meet supervisors to explain the value of the software.
The Arizona state has provided a allowance, but the amount of money is the taxpayer's money. Regardless of the funding, anti -trafficking and sex is too important to risk half a million dollars for not proven technology, he said. If the company proves that they can give evidence to arrest human traffickers, it may be worth it. However, it has not achieved this goal.