Umm no my friend. Not the same. And I have used riot batons on humans before.
Joking.
Just a 'slight' difference between a big knot on your forehead and a cleanly punched hole into your brain.
Umm no my friend. Not the same. And I have used riot batons on humans before.
Pain compliance takes to long.
I think it boils down to intent. I’m a facility manager and I have probably a dozen tools in my truck right now I could break someone’s face with. The thought of doing that however has never crossed my mind until just now.All of these things are tools. The whole do harm thing is the intent behind the use. Regulating out of fear doesn’t help the people that need the tools.
I don’t look at a guy carrying a knife as a threat. Now, swinging it wildly naked and chasing someone, of course that’s now a threat and there are tools to fix that.
This is likely a crime as well. You are using the ammonia for an off label purpose.Get a couple of water pistols and fill them with ammonia.
10 times better than any stick.
This is true, but dependent on the size and how you use the stick. Big swings are generally used by people and not overly effective against adrenaline, mental illness, etc. Short sticks put you closer to the attacker (dog/human, etc). I use an oak stick around 2.5-3 foot long. Its a little thicker than a broom handle. There is 4-5 inch choke up and the strike is not a swing its a snap of the wrist to an extremity like a hand, forearm, elbow of a human or snout of a dog. The arm is kept close to the body with the elbow tight and never extending the arm more than a slight obtuse angle. Power comes from the hips, slight elbow movement and wrist snap out and back. If you connect on the hand/wrist it usually disables the attacker instantly. If not, strike again (keeping the elbow tight and never extended). A good temple strike will take them out, but now you are intending serious harm and the legal consequences just went up. The stick also allows for joint locks to the arm.Here’s why I am not a fan. Pain compliance takes to long. If you’re out on your bike with your wife and someone tries to do something stupid…you’re at a disadvantage. They are either armed, or in an altered state, or they have lots of experience doing what they’re doing. You might get one or two strikes before shit gets really intense. A motivated person is going to shake it off and keep coming at you. I have experienced this firsthand. I had a shield and armor as well as a big Fuckin stick with a rib separator. Enough pain anyone becomes compliant. Question is lasting long enough to get them there.
This is likely a crime as well. You are using the ammonia for an off label purpose.
There’s nothing in the constitution that says I can’t use ammonia as a means of self defense.This is likely a crime as well. You are using the ammonia for an off label purpose.
I don't disagree with you at all. Just remember, it's dark, you have a toy that looks like a gun and it's filled with a dangerous chemicals. If a cop rolls up, you are at risk for arrest.Figure if it's against an assailant coming at me at 2:00 in the morning, I'd get off with a citation and small fine.
Well worth it under those circumstances.
Indeed, however there are corrosive weapon laws.There’s nothing in the constitution that says I can’t use ammonia as a means of self defense.
That is a fact.
I don't disagree with you at all. Just remember, it's dark, you have a toy that looks like a gun and it's filled with a dangerous chemicals. If a cop rolls up, you are at risk for arrest.
I walk my little dogs late at night.
No gun racks in trucks anymore because of crackheads. I remember high school….half the trucks had gun racks with guns in them….unlocked. Students showing teachers new rifles at lunch. Boy times have changed.I find it interesting how people that live in nice safe areas are worried about "breaking a law" carrying something, and people living in rough areas never even have that enter their mind because they are just trying to survive. Consequences dictate course of action, I suppose.