I checked with police and they said there is no policy on these "toy" sonic weapons, so I guess they must be legal, i think...
Why is it so difficult to purchase one of these, or the small electronics kits (to make one)? After all, how powerful can it be at like $350?
Is there some type of legal reason why these are tough to find or buy?
2007-01-21
02:35:27
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5 answers
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asked by
Anonymous
in
Politics & Government
➔ Law & Ethics
Thanks guys for this. They definately exist. The guy upstairs from me has one and aims it at my appartment every night. I have not slept at night for like a year, and will have to drop my degree if I cannot find one. The police say there's nothing they can do except noise pollution complaint, and the guy turns it off every time they arrive. I appear to have zero legal protection.
I have tried some "alternative sources" and they seem to know what I mean, but half way through the conversation they get this wierd pained look on their face and grit their teeth hard and then say no.
2007-01-21
03:21:43 ·
update #1
Hi, Kevin N. Interestingly, it only takes a narrow beam of about 130db of high frequency sonic sound to stun someone (although this isn't published - because published effects are for ambient sound, not a beam). According to police, they have no policy on it, so I guess it doesn't classify as a weapon. If the police could help me I would not want to purchase one.
2007-01-21
03:34:23 ·
update #2