LRAD: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_Range_Acoustic_Device
ADS: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Active_Denial_System
. Reflective materials such as aluminum cooking foil should reflect this radiation and could be used to make clothing that would be protective against this radiation>>
damage was the occurrence of pea-sized blisters in less than 0.1% of the exposures (6 of 10,000 exposures).[18]
In April 2007, one airman in an ADS test was overdosed and received second-degree burns on both legs, and was treated in a hospital for two days.[19][20] There was also one laboratory accident in 1999 that resulted in a small second-degree burn.[18] >>>>
Reflective materials such as aluminum cooking foil should reflect this radiation and could be used to make clothing that would be protective against this radiation>>
The victims don't say much about a burning sensation so I wonder about that. Maybe a modified beam from further away? Maybe someone noticed government vehicles near the event? Helicopters, large box truck? A number of various vehicles could disguise such weapons.
Notice wounds were facial which would be explained if you are shielded by a crowd. Story has merit.
Now the proof ADS equipment WAS deployed. Photo proof! Police decline responding in hearing. https://www.bitchute.com/video/TV2t9UIPC73F/
Police used military grade weapons to harm peaceful protesters.
Thank you.
For sure. It's not that hard to look up stuff. If an average guy like I can do it then anyone can. Nice that tin foil reflects this radiation. Suddenly tin foil hats don't seem so crazy.
> Reflective materials such as aluminum cooking foil should reflect this radiation and could be used to make clothing that would be protective against this radiation>>
Right.
Don't pretend you are everybody's Fren mate.
You are a gas lighter, and an asshoe of the highest order.
Lying to ALL of us CONSISTENTLY. You should be ashamed of yourself. <
Please fuck off mate.
Kindest regards,
The Number Fag. <
Thank you sir. Look at that. Someone looked that shit up and actually thought about the information! Amazing.
I grew up around gullible family. Grandma gave me a set of Encyclopedia Britannica for my eighth birthday. I started reading from A to Z and learned to look up topics alphabetically.
You think my family would have admired me, loved me or at least respected me. Nope. Got the shit beat out me almost daily by older siblings and punished by adults when I corrected them by quoting my beloved encyclopedia books.
Then I started borrowing books from library on proper raising of children and shared my new views with guardian grandparents. Beatings became more frequent.
My new nickname was "Know it All".
Internet meant the entire world of information was at my fingertip. Fun fact, people hate having their ideas challenged. Being informed doesn't make you friends. Learning to be tactful and gentle with dispensing information does help and I would say that lesson was beat into me. Haha.
Wow, you poor kid, you had it really tough. Many difficult life lessons for sure and its great that you found solace in your wonderful Encyclopedia Britannica volumes. They could not stand the fact that you did know the what you were talking about and as such thought that they would demean you by giving you that silly nickname. In truth you did know what you were talking about. Now we benefit from you being here. I had a mean teacher in grade 3 that nicknamed me "insufferable know-it-all" LOL. Spent much quality time in the Principal's office because of it. I had an Encyclopedia Britannica series as well, LOL.
(post is archived)