Friday, December 21, 2012

Slime The Slime?



Forget this riot crapload and let's get this down into grenade or fire extinguisher type deployment and get it in our schools? Imagine Adam Lanza on his ass in a hallway immobilized with all targets running away fast leaving him only his own sick brain to fire at...science fiction my ass this is real and do-able.

http://science.howstuffworks.com/riot-slime-news.htm

June 20, 2006 | Post Archive
Science fiction becoming reality makes weekly headlines these days -- just ask my RSS reader. But this time it’s not [another] new robot or personal gadget. The United States Marine Corps and the Southwestern Research Institute have teamed up to make a real-life slime shooter a la "Ghostbusters," though I seriously doubt this slime is likely to make anyone’s mood better, except maybe the mood of those watching from afar.
The new slime pack and gun will be used to control riotous crowds, bruising nothing but tailbones. Since other non-lethal weapons like stun guns have fallen short (read: caused fatalities), law enforcement and military personnel are still looking for new non-lethal weapons to control large masses of people.
Not unlike the Ghostbusters’ slime blower, the riot slimer consists of three tanks: one full of compressed air, one of water, and one of an acrylic polymer-based powder. The slime itself is too thick to spray, so the three tanks work together to make the concoction in midair. The compressed air powers the powder and water lines, giving the pack’s wearer the ability to quickly spray up to 25 feet away and halt a hostile crowd in its tracks.
The non-toxic slime is impossible to walk or drive on, which critics say could be a big problem. The potential for injuries and subsequent lawsuits could outweigh the benefits by far. The device will go through two rounds of testing before it’s implemented. And if it doesn’t pass, there are always recreational uses (read: world’s best slip n’ slide ever).

1 comment:

  1. I attempted to submit my idea to this Southwest Research Institute, but they filter out all e-mails and inform you your request will not be transmitted. How American!Nobody wants to listen to anyone else, or make it impossible to share ideas. It's like trying to get a job. They will interview you, but they never make a decision. Someone gets the job, but no one ever finds out who was hired, even the people that do the hiring. Communication overload???

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