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Commercial stun-guns are modified and hidden in ordinary objects, as counter-measure to unlawful search and seizure.
Positive points: a) possible using off-the-shelf components
Negative points: a) battery life/maintenance issues. b) likely to cause much concern if scanned c) backfire and collateral
damage issues d) unusual approach invites similarly creative response from careerist prosecutors.
[link]
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We could have great fun taking only the positive points and negative points, and coming up with new inventions that they could apply to. |
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Agreed. Using unusual off-the-shelf components is
likely to backfire and invite a seizure response in
careerist prosecutors. |
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Google is not your friend. [marked-for-deletion] cellphone tasers are commercially available: widely known to exist. |
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One of the nice things about the Halfbakery is that underscores_are_not_needed. |
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I don't get how this is an "improvized device;" it seems
more like a disguised device. Disguised weapons are illegal
almost everywhere, making your "unlawful search and
seizure" (wtf?) a very legal S & S. Making or carrying one is
just begging to get arrested. |
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Would these objects be hidden on ones person? Or within the belongings? I have devised a similar system for my belongings, protecting them from unlawful search by storing them in a tottering and precarious pile with old beverage containers on top, and the possibility of roaches leaping out and getting down those unlawful shirts and trousers. |
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Just a "possibility", mom! |
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