Using EMP Pulse Canons To End High Speed Police Chases
NiceGuyTJ
Recently, a high speed police chase in Omaha, Nebraska led to the deaths of
three motorcyclists who happened to be in the wrong place at the wrong time.
The three bikers crossed paths with a hoodlum punk fleeing from Carter Lake, IA
Police who had staked out the suspect's home on a child molestation complaint.
The three cyclists didn't know what hit them. The complete story can be found
at http://www.omaha.com/index.php?u_np=0&u_pg=1636&u_sid=1041254
Such police chases in which lawless hoodlum punks lead police on high speed
chases and injure and kill innocent bystanders in their wake are all too common
across America. Current police technology to end such chases are limited to
vehicle maneuvers which actually intentionally crash the suspect vehicle, stop
stick technology which disable the suspect's tires but don't actually stop the
pursuit, and the very rare case in which a high tech electronic burst of energy
placed under a suspect's engine causes the electronic ignition to short circuit
and immediately disable the vehicle.
But now, from the labs of the American Vietcong, comes new technology for law
enforcement the US military has yet to fully develop and implement on the
battle field. EMP Pulse technology focused into a narrow burst with
approximately 100 yard pulse range that will disable the electronic ignition of
a suspect's vehicle without having to be placed directly under the suspect
vehicle.
The EMP Canon, as it is referred, can be placed in any police cruiser with the
EMP producing pulse jet mounted on the front bumper of the police cruiser to
send out a narrow cone shaped beam of electronics disabling EMP directly at the
suspect vehicle with little damage to bystander's vehicles and property.
When properly utilized, the EMP Canon or Ignition Gun as it is referred to, can
electronically shoot the ignition of a fleeing vehicle and instantly and
permanently stop the suspect's engine at any speed, during any conditions, and
without any lethal side effects to officers, bystanders, or even the suspects.
The technology is expensive, but it is far less expensive than the damage done
in lost lives, livelihoods, etc., cause when current police chases end in
disaster as was the case this weekend in Omaha, Nebraska. Lawsuits from
bystanders being injured and killed in police chases routinely run into the
millions of dollars, far more than the cost of equipping police cruisers with
the high tech electronic ignition disabling devices.
The idea would be that when a police pursuit has begun, the officer equipped
with the EMP Canon or Ignition Killer would wait for the ideal time when he is
in range of the suspect's vehicle, up to 100 yards, and free from bystander
vehicles and property likely to contain electronic equipment. Once in range and
with a clear EMP canon shot from the front of his cruiser, the officer in
pursuit would simply hit the trigger and a silent EMP Pulse would emit from the
front of his cruiser at the suspect vehicle disabling any and all electronic
devices in its path up to its rated range. The suspect's vehicle would
immediately lose all power and soon come to rest for officers to make the
arrest.
Potential side effects from the misuse of the EMP Canon include the unwanted
destruction of bystander electronics gear. Everything from watches, to
computers, to ignition systems, to pace makers would be electronically shorted
out should the EMP Canon pulse be misdirected toward them. But like the
sidearms that all officers carry for defense, proper training in the use of the
EMP Canon would prevent such mishaps for the most part.
In city environments, where bystanders are likely to be within closer proximity
to fleeing suspect vehicles, the range of the EMP Canon could be reduced to
that of 100 feet or less to prevent the Pulse Overshoot of the Canon and limit
collateral damage to bystander electronics. This would simply require the
pursuing officer to get within that range before using the Ignition Killer EMP
Pulse Canon.
The technology is currently available to the law enforcement public for a
price. The US military has had the technology for some time but has not
released it to the public for fear it could be used against them. But the
secret is out, so to speak. The idea was developed independently of military
sponsored defense contractor laboratories and is now ready to be tested on the
civilian market, namely for use by law enforcement to instantly and safely end
high speed police pursuits.
Another idea from the labs of the American Vietcong.
Long Live The United States of America!