West Virginia man accused of destroying Flock cameras was charged with two felony charges. West Virginia doesn’t actually have a specific statute for the destruction of surveillance equipment, which has led many to question if these felony charges are even appropriate for the alleged crime. The frustration with these cameras isn’t limited to West Virginia, as a similar event recently unfolded in Winona, Minnesota. Local police discovered that the city’s Flock cameras were inactive on a Saturday night and found the poles cut near the base, with the cameras themselves missing. Just like in the West Virginia case, the public didn’t hold back.