“The product, named the RF Safe-stop, works by sending an RF pulse to a car at up to 50 meters (164 feet) away. The pulse ‘confuses’ the car’s electronic systems, which the BBC said made the ‘dashboard warning lights and dial [behave] erratically.’ The engine then stalls, and the car comes to a stop. Engineer Magazine suggests the RF Safe-stop could be used for stopping vehicles that are suspected of being car bombs. Likewise, the Safe-stop could cut police chases short or be installed in a fixed area to prevent cars from entering. The Association of Chief Police Officers, speaking to the BBC, said that it would be a safer alternative to stopping two-wheeled vehicles than shooting out their tires.”
Related posts:
Cristina Fernandez wants you to have an erection
U.S. Treasury losses in perspective
Why do we have faith in gold? (one simple statistic)
Aaron Swartz's Girlfriend Explains 'Why Aaron Died'
Banker Groups Sue Treasury, IRS Over Account Reporting Rule or (DATCA)
Pot Grower Demands Speedy Trial, Is Imprisoned For 6 Years Without Trial
"Undecided" House Members Who Need Phone Calls to Vote No on Syria Attack
I Want The TSA To Take My Comment
The Google Executive Chairman on Private Drones vs. Government Armed Drones
U.S. renunciant wins FOIA case over Trusted Traveler Program card denial
It’s time to talk about the role of police in our public schools
The Colorado Shooter Was on Psycho Drugs
Iceland's EU bid is over, commission told
Pentagon may be wasting billions a year in erroneous payments to contractors
Wall Street adviser recommends guns, ammo for protection in collapse