Electric-shock gloves ICE plans to use inflicted intense pain in army study

Electric-shock gloves ICE plans to use inflicted intense pain in army study

Immigration enforcement agency has signed $16. 7 m deal for devices that induced ‘excessive’ fear in military subjects

The electric-shock gloves immigration agents could soon use to control detainees and protesters worked so powerfully during a military exercise that participants felt intense pain, stopped fighting immediately and feared additional exposures, according to a previously unreleased army study.

Immigration and Customs Enforcement ( ICE ) leaders were aware of the findings before signing a $16. 7 m contract in August to purchase 6, 000 pairs of shock gloves, according to records obtained by the watchdog group American Oversight and shared with the Associated Press. Continue reading...

Read the full story at theguardian.com

Recommended

General

Caitlin Clark crushes a drive as she works to dial in her golf game with Lexie Hull, Saints fan fight & donuts

General

Space station crew returns home after eight-month mission

General

Cornell professor alleges efforts to keep rape allegations "as quiet as possible"