An Introduction to Pepper Spray
Posted: Friday, September 02, 2005
by Ross Bainbridge
Pepper spray is far better than tear gas or mace. First of all, it is more likely to stop an assailant. Tear gas and mace generally work on the pain principle, but that’s sometimes not enough for an assailant who is psychotic, under the influence of certain drugs or alcohol, or just plain immune to pain. Pepper spray, on the other hand, works to physically incapacitate the assailant, regardless of pain threshold.
Law enforcement officers have been using pepper spray for decades. It has proven effective in subduing people and controlling crowds. It has also decreased the total number of cases of officer injury. Its effectiveness prompted manufacturers to offer the weapon to the general public. Now pepper spray is available in many mixes and formats, from large cans of mace, to small canisters that can fit on a key chain.
Used in conjunction with street smarts and hand-to-hand self-defense classes, pepper spray can be a highly effective tool for staying safe and sound.
Air Compressors provides detailed information about portable, industrial, engine-driven, 12 volt, and used air compressors, as well as air compressor parts, manufacturers, and more.
This Article has been viewed 1,032 times. (Not updated in real-time.)
No comments yet.We want your comments! If you can read this, you don't have javascript enabled, so you can't use this comment system. Please enable javascript.