July 27, 2010
Last week the United States military ordered all their humvee mounted crowd dispersing pain weapons stationed in Afghanistan redeployed to American soil. These Active Denial Systems were designed to breakup riots and control the population.
A ‘pain ray’ that blasts the enemy with unbearable heat waves has been pulled out of Afghanistan by the US military.
The Active Denial System (ADS), which cost about £42 million to develop, was on the brink of being deployed to disperse members of the Taliban as they attacked US forces.
The weapon, which causes immense pain to subjects but no lasting physical damage, was pulled from the war zone last week but US army chiefs in Afghanistan have stayed silent about the reason for the U-turn.
The ADS, which has been in development for almost 20 years, works by firing a beam of high-frequency waves at the speed of light.
The beam can cover a person’s entire body, causing agonizing pain as it heats water and fat molecules beneath the skin’s surface.
The beam can hit someone up to a third of a mile away, and they are only relieved of the pain when they move out of the way.
A spokesperson from the American Department of Defense said: ‘The decision to recall the weapons back to the US was made by commanders on the ground in Afghanistan.’
Read Full Article Here: US withdraws ¿pain ray¿ from Afghan war zone | Mail Online.
Why is the United States military redeploying these “pain rays” to American cities? These weapons were tested on the Taliban but of course were ultimately intended for use against rioting Americans. If the weapons were not effective they would retool them on site or destroy them not spend millions shipping them back to the U.S.
Recently it was revealed that the United States Marines are covertly training with local police forces in American cities. Now we learn that the military is redeploying their riot control equipment to America. What is going on?
Obviously the United States government and their multi-national corporate masters are expecting trouble in the months ahead.
