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Sounds like microwaves, doesn't it?
Sounds like microwaves, doesn't it?
Val Kilmer aka "Chris Knight" said:If you think that by threatening me you can get me to do what you want... Well, that's where you're right. But - and I am only saying that because I care - there's a lot of decaffeinated brands on the market that are just as tasty as the real thing.
Think about defending an embassy from an unruly mob. You want to stop them and make them disperse, not kill them. It doesn't look as if this weapon actually disables anyone. It's more as if it's an alternative to gas or something, but can be individually targetted.I'm not entirely clear on the whole non lethal weapon thing. I guess you can fire and disable an entire crowd and then go in and shoot the combatants in an urban situation.
mm wave stuff.
I wonder how they got around the potential harm to the victim's eyes. Maybe there are certain wavelengths that don't cause retinal damage.
I could be wrong, but I didn't think mm (millimeter) waves caused retinal damage. Are you perhaps thinking UV (ultraviolet)?
Working around radar tranceivers I've been cautioned to avoid eye exposure. It's in the service manuals for aircraft radars and some SHF transmitters I've seen as well.
Working around radar tranceivers I've been cautioned to avoid eye exposure. It's in the service manuals for aircraft radars and some SHF transmitters I've seen as well.
as well as every ships radar manual, although they are 3 & 10 cm radars.
It also seems likely that wearing a thin layer of highly conductive fabric would "foil" such a weapon.