- user of the
TASER device, at a
speed of 55 m/s (120 mph; 200 km/h).
Their range extends from 4.5 m (15 ft) for non-Law
Enforcement Tasers to 10.5 m (34 ft)...
-
occurred after the use of
Tasers. A 2012
study published in the
American Heart ****ociation's
journal Circulation found that
Tasers can
cause "ventricular...
- of Axon, a firm
which makes tasers and
other items Tasar, a type of
sailboat Tazer (musician), a
British musician TASer,
Internet slang for
someone who...
- of
electricity (only 3% of the
modern tasers voltage) Jack Cover, a NASA researcher,
began developing the
Taser in 1969. By 1974, he had
completed the...
- has
revived debate concerning police use of
Tasers. This was the 16th
death following the
police use of
Tasers in
Canada since 2003 and
civil liberties groups...
- History: How a NASA
scientist invented the
TASER". PoliceOne.
Retrieved April 8, 2017. "One
Company Supplies Tasers to
Virtually Every Police Department in...
-
death prompted further community debate about the use of
tasers by
Victoria Police. In 2010,
tasers were
trialed in
Bendigo and
Morwell "because of the high...
- Eric;
Laurie O. Robinson; John H. Laub (May 2011). "Police Use of Force,
Tasers and
Other Less-Lethal Weapons" (PDF). {{cite journal}}: Cite
journal requires...
- Dündar
Taşer (April 15, 1925 – June 14, 1972) was a
Turkish soldier and
politician who was a
leading figure in
Turkish nationalism. He was born in Gaziantep...
- departments, six have
equipped officers with
Tasers, but only UCLA had a
flexible policy authorizing Tasers to be used as a pain-compliance tool against...
