The use of nonlethal weapons on the Iraq people

Gangstalking · Dec 8, 2006

For years people online have been complaining that these things were being used and tested on them. There is even one court case for someone who says his family were targeted by these.

These weapons are suppose to be nonelethal, but that is only is used in limited capacity. 3 seconds is the perscribed time for their use, but we all know that this will not happen with an angry crowd. These will be used for longer time frames, and the beam has an unspecified range.

These weapons will case more harm than good and if they are used in Iraq today, they will be used in America and other countries tomorrow. It's time to take a stance on this before it's too late.

http://www.wired.com/news/technology/0,72134-0.html?tw=wn_politics

The crowd is getting ugly. Soldiers roll up in a Hummer. Suddenly, the whole right half of your body is screaming in agony. You feel like you've been dipped in molten lava. You almost faint from shock and pain, but instead you stumble backwards -- and then start running. To your surprise, everyone else is running too. In a few seconds, the street is completely empty.

You've just been hit with a new nonlethal weapon that has been certified for use in Iraq -- even though critics argue there may be unforeseen effects.

According to documents obtained for Wired News under federal sunshine laws, the Air Force's Active Denial System, or ADS, has been certified safe after lengthy tests by military scientists in the lab and in war games.

The ADS shoots a beam of millimeters waves, which are longer in wavelength than x-rays but shorter than microwaves -- 94 GHz (= 3 mm wavelength) compared to 2.45 GHz (= 12 cm wavelength) in a standard microwave oven.

The longer waves are thought to limit the effects of the radiation. If used properly, ADS will produce no lasting adverse affects, the military argues.

Documents acquired for Wired News using the Freedom of Information Act claim that most of the radiation (83 percent) is instantly absorbed by the top layer of the skin, heating it rapidly.

The beam produces what experimenters call the "Goodbye effect," or "prompt and highly motivated escape behavior." In human tests, most subjects reached their pain threshold within 3 seconds, and none of the subjects could endure more than 5 seconds.

"It will repel you," one test subject said. "If hit by the beam, you will move out of it -- reflexively and quickly. You for sure will not be eager to experience it again."

But while subjects may feel like they have sustained serious burns, the documents claim effects are not long-lasting. At most, "some volunteers who tolerate the heat may experience prolonged redness or even small blisters," the Air Force experiments concluded.
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The use of nonlethal weapons on the Iraq people

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The use of nonlethal weapons on the Iraq people

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