5/22/2013, 11:44 pm
Because there is a war on for your mind, Paul Watson writing for infowars.com has revealed a little known secret of modern police training school theory.
San Diego police officer Martin Reinhold told a suspect: “...he'd been trained to assume cell phones could be guns.” Another unidentified officer explained that, “Any object larger than a man's thumbnail may be concealing a firearm. It's simple logic. How big is a 22 caliber short round? Well, it's small enough to fit in the end of a soda straw! See my point?”
What's next? What happens when 3D printers become so advanced that they can print duplicates of themselves! Many officers I spoke with were worried that future development of such “bootleg” printers will lead to widespread underground manufacturing gangs. Hackers, seeking new and more destructive amusements, will begin writing and distributing CAD/CAM software to the printer gangs, who will in turn use this software to print and distribute all manner of disguised weapons.
As one San Francisco police officer noted; “A belt buckle, shoe, earrings, any article of clothing may be a lethal weapon. The time is coming when I'll be forced to arrest any clothed civilian personnel found roaming the streets.”
“A recent case where a police officer attempted to seize a cell phone by claiming it could be a weapon underscores how cops are now being trained to treat phones as potential guns in an underhanded effort to prevent people from recording police activity.”
San Diego police officer Martin Reinhold told a suspect: “...he'd been trained to assume cell phones could be guns.” Another unidentified officer explained that, “Any object larger than a man's thumbnail may be concealing a firearm. It's simple logic. How big is a 22 caliber short round? Well, it's small enough to fit in the end of a soda straw! See my point?”
Another more seasoned officer discounted these fears. “Personally, I'm more concerned with these 3D printed guns we're hearing about. This means that anything could be a lethal weapon. A woman's lipstick or hairbrush might be a small caliber hand gun printed to look like an innocent cosmetic item. I mean, some guy with a note pad and pencil coming at you too fast could be an attacker. Shoes, pocket watches, a can of Pepsi or a CD case, a gun can be printed to look like anything a criminal wants it to look like. This is scarey stuff!”
What's next? What happens when 3D printers become so advanced that they can print duplicates of themselves! Many officers I spoke with were worried that future development of such “bootleg” printers will lead to widespread underground manufacturing gangs. Hackers, seeking new and more destructive amusements, will begin writing and distributing CAD/CAM software to the printer gangs, who will in turn use this software to print and distribute all manner of disguised weapons.
As one San Francisco police officer noted; “A belt buckle, shoe, earrings, any article of clothing may be a lethal weapon. The time is coming when I'll be forced to arrest any clothed civilian personnel found roaming the streets.”
