RSDavis
Member
- Joined
- Nov 2, 2007
- Messages
- 267
Flash-bangs, Videos, and Violence
by RS Davis
The Freedom Files
...Flash-bangs are not harmless tools to "distract" violent criminals, as the officers' quotes in the early reports stated. Flash-bangs are violent weapons, creating a 136 decibel shockwave that blinds, deafens, and confuses its victims, and the ensuing confusion and chaos often leads to the deaths of civilians and cops alike. In fact, in one such story, the flash bang set off a Tarantinoesque melee between the cops and the cops, in which the suspect was shot in the neck.
If you doubt my description of the weapon, don't take my word for it. In 1998, one accidentally went off in the SUV of three FBI agents. One described the sensation as feeling like "someone just whacked me in the back with a baseball bat as hard as they could." Another described the long-term effects: "I don't sleep. I have tremendous headaches. I have the doctors claim severe hearing loss, but for all practical purposes, I'm deaf in my left ear."
And SWAT officers in Detroit had no problem throwing one of these into an apartment they knew contained innocent people in no immediate danger from anyone, some probably children. This is an assault all on its own, and certainly government-approved police brutality.
In the ensuing storm of confusion, it is no wonder that an innocent life was lost. It's no wonder that a frightened and disoriented grandmother either bumped into or fought against the invaders.
But did she?
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Click here to read the rest.
by RS Davis
The Freedom Files

...Flash-bangs are not harmless tools to "distract" violent criminals, as the officers' quotes in the early reports stated. Flash-bangs are violent weapons, creating a 136 decibel shockwave that blinds, deafens, and confuses its victims, and the ensuing confusion and chaos often leads to the deaths of civilians and cops alike. In fact, in one such story, the flash bang set off a Tarantinoesque melee between the cops and the cops, in which the suspect was shot in the neck.
If you doubt my description of the weapon, don't take my word for it. In 1998, one accidentally went off in the SUV of three FBI agents. One described the sensation as feeling like "someone just whacked me in the back with a baseball bat as hard as they could." Another described the long-term effects: "I don't sleep. I have tremendous headaches. I have the doctors claim severe hearing loss, but for all practical purposes, I'm deaf in my left ear."
And SWAT officers in Detroit had no problem throwing one of these into an apartment they knew contained innocent people in no immediate danger from anyone, some probably children. This is an assault all on its own, and certainly government-approved police brutality.
In the ensuing storm of confusion, it is no wonder that an innocent life was lost. It's no wonder that a frightened and disoriented grandmother either bumped into or fought against the invaders.
But did she?
_________________________
Click here to read the rest.