ACTION STUN GUNS AND TASERS

Action Stun Guns has released a new stun gun with an integrated recharging system that allows for wireless recharging. No need for an adapter or docking station. This stun gun is extremely powerful with an advertised power rating of 2.8 million volts. Small and convenient in design, this stun gun is an excellent self defense tool that can be used to protect your home or yourself. Also has an integrated LED flashlight and comes with a belt holster all for $57.95

Ann Perry, a customer of Action Stun Guns sent in the following testimonial regarding one of our Panther Stun Batons.  I’ve decided with Ann’s permission to publish her testimonial, so that others may benefit from her experience.  Keep in mind that the dog that ultimately ends up getting stunned was not permanently injured in any way.

Hi, 

I just ordered another Panther mini stun baton after saving my dog’s life with the one I bought from you last winter. I got that one after our dog, Jake, had been attacked by the next door neighbors pitbull. Two weeks ago, unfortunately, I had an opportunity to use it. Jake had stuck his nose through our wire mesh fence and the sister of the dog that attacked him before got hold of his lower lip and was not letting go. Jake and I were screaming, but no one came to help. I ran to turn on the hose and then remembered the stun baton hanging just inside our front door.

I got it and was able to slide the end through the mesh and apply it to the pitbull’s muzzle. Thankfully, she let go after about a second of being zapped and I rushed Jake to an emergency clinic. When the vet looked at the wound, she said, “Oh my God, did you see this–I can see his jawbone!” She was skeptical that it was repairable, but fortunately the surgery went better than she expected and Jake is on the mend. I am so glad I had the stun gun and am convinced that without it we would have lost our dog.  Sincerely,

Ann Perry

TASER recently released a directive that the TASER System should not be aimed or fired at a persons chest due to the small and unlikely but still possible risk of an adverse cardiac event. 

 My problem with this is, many police situations may not lend themselves to being able to avoid aiming at the chest.  A typical police stop that may involve taking the TASER out of it’s holster is most likely not a serene, quit, calm event where the officer can allow that kind of hesitation. 

If their is a problem with the TASER unit that can cause inadvertant death, then either TASER should fix the problem or TASER use should be considered the same as pulling a firearm with the potential for death. 

In my opinion, this is simply TASER trying to cover their collective butts so as to avoid future lawsuits.  By putting it out there not to aim at the chest, if a death does occur, they can say “we told you not to do that, so don’t blame us”.   In their efforts for future financial self preservation, they are asking officers to put themselves at greater risk.

The best course of action would be to determine the appropiate use of the TASER system by law enforcement.  Does a 6 foot+ tall police officer really need to TASER some kids mom when traditional restraining and compliance techniques would have been just as effective?  Should someone be tasered just because they didn’t do what the officer said?  Maybe, but if the situation is not a violent one, then other less traumatic techniques could be used to handle and difuse those situations. 

On the flipside, someone with a knife can be easily subdued from a distance without putting the officers at risk and many lives have been saved by TASERS that would have been lost in the past, as the officer would have had no choice but to shoot the person. 

The question isn’t just one of the safety of the TASER unit but one of how, when, where and why law enforcement should use the TASER system…After all, the TASER is just one of many tools available to a law enforcement officer.