Comments on: Pain Ray: Keep Waiting

By: 800HighTech

800HighTech — Wed, 19 Mar 2008 08:47:12 +0000

Great device, lets hope the military can shake these fears regarding ADS and get controlling those rowdy crowds with ease.…

By: anonymous

anonymous — Mon, 30 Jul 2007 18:22:02 +0000

This is a dual purpose weapon. Critical flluid cells and organs can be made the target to neutralize a person in civilian or military.

By: Marine

Marine — Thu, 03 May 2007 18:43:31 +0000

I AM from the US, so I say test it on all the foreigners (Iraqis first) that we want.

By: mags

mags — Mon, 29 Jan 2007 07:17:36 +0000

Don

By: Target

Target — Sat, 27 Jan 2007 16:04:40 +0000

Ratheon is already selling these devices — Google Raytheon Silent Guardian to get their product descriptions and other reviews.
These weapons threaten our freedom in the present as well as the future.
Target at ElectronicElephants dot com

By: Macaca

Macaca — Fri, 26 Jan 2007 16:54:51 +0000

Im still wondering what 10 minutes of full exposure to the pain ray will do to a human. If just a few seconds is enough to let most rioters disperse, what will 10 minutes do to somebody who cant run away because of him (for instance) being ducktaped to a pole?
And if it heats the upper layer of your skin like they say, then what does it do to eyeballs? Call me skicko, but i’d also like to note the skin on the males scrotum is very thin.
Im really not sure on this pain ray thing.. it can be very usefull, yes, but the potential for human suffering and a total publicity disaster is enormous. And dont say that wont happen: Abu-Grahib and some other cases show that in such big organisation as the military there’ll allways be some idiot who doesnt follow the rules.

By: Vincente

Vincente — Fri, 26 Jan 2007 16:05:15 +0000

I was zapped by this thing at a convention last year, and I can tell you it works.
As for the Wynne comment, this may sound cliche, but I was at the roundtable where he made those comments and I’m not going to say any names here, but a certain AP reporter took what he said and wrapped it around a pole of out of context. Unfortunately, this happens more often than I’d like to think it does.
V

By: Chris

Chris — Fri, 26 Jan 2007 15:59:19 +0000

This is amazing stuff. There was an article about it in Navy Times.

By: Allen Thomson

Allen Thomson — Fri, 26 Jan 2007 14:59:23 +0000

Isn’t this “pain ray” actually a heat ray? That is, it seems to produce pain not by neural induction or some such, but by straightforwardly heating up a very thin layer of epidermis.
What happens if it’s kept trained on someone for more than the recommended length of time? Does it produce blisters or worse? If not, why not?

By: Evan

Evan — Fri, 26 Jan 2007 13:25:20 +0000

I officially volunteer to be an emergency DT correspondent next time you’re invited to a demonstration here in Georgia.