Troublemakers acting aggressively at public gatherings in Russia will soon have to face a mammoth badminton-based weapon. Russian law enforcement is ready to test a shuttlecock machine-gun that will easily knock down any professional tennis player.
Like their colleagues abroad, Russian riot police units are well equipped with water cannon, tear gas grenades and electric stunning devices. But international experience shows that so-called “non-lethal weapons” can be deadly after all.
Tear gas can make some choke to death, while stun guns can easily cause heart arrest. Water cannon cannot be used in Russia in winter as wet protesters might suffer from hypothermia.
So, Russian police are reluctant to use “non-lethal” ammunition. Full story...
Related posts:
Like their colleagues abroad, Russian riot police units are well equipped with water cannon, tear gas grenades and electric stunning devices. But international experience shows that so-called “non-lethal weapons” can be deadly after all.
Tear gas can make some choke to death, while stun guns can easily cause heart arrest. Water cannon cannot be used in Russia in winter as wet protesters might suffer from hypothermia.
So, Russian police are reluctant to use “non-lethal” ammunition. Full story...
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- Chicago cops taser 8-month pregnant woman for parking violation...
- The rise of the global police state...
- Police agencies in the United States to begin using drones in 90 days...
- Have you seen the new toy the Atlanta cops have acquired?
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