- Jul 25, 2002
- 10,053
- 0
- 71
Away from the Gaza Strip . . .
Now if they can couple this with the latest Urban Pop music, they should be able to clear the planet . . .
<CLIP>
Israel is considering using an unusual new weapon against Jewish settlers who resist this summer's Gaza Strip evacuation ?
a device that emits penetrating bursts of sound that leaves targets reeling with dizziness and nausea.
Security forces could employ the weapon to overcome resistance without resorting to force, their paramount aim.
But experts warn that the effects of prolonged exposure are unknown.
The army employed the new device, which it dubbed "The Scream," at a recent violent demonstration by Palestinians
and Jewish sympathizers against Israel's West Bank separation barrier.
Protesters covered their ears and grabbed their heads, overcome by dizziness and nausea, after the vehicle-mounted
device began sending out bursts of audible, but not loud, sound at intervals of about 10 seconds.
An Associated Press photographer at the scene said that even after he covered his ears, he continued to hear the sound ringing in his head.
A military official said the device emits a special frequency that targets the inner ear. Exposure for several minutes
at close range could cause auditory damage, but the noise is too intolerable for people to remain in the area for that long, he said.
</ You Go - Howie !>
Now if they can couple this with the latest Urban Pop music, they should be able to clear the planet . . .
<CLIP>
Israel is considering using an unusual new weapon against Jewish settlers who resist this summer's Gaza Strip evacuation ?
a device that emits penetrating bursts of sound that leaves targets reeling with dizziness and nausea.
Security forces could employ the weapon to overcome resistance without resorting to force, their paramount aim.
But experts warn that the effects of prolonged exposure are unknown.
The army employed the new device, which it dubbed "The Scream," at a recent violent demonstration by Palestinians
and Jewish sympathizers against Israel's West Bank separation barrier.
Protesters covered their ears and grabbed their heads, overcome by dizziness and nausea, after the vehicle-mounted
device began sending out bursts of audible, but not loud, sound at intervals of about 10 seconds.
An Associated Press photographer at the scene said that even after he covered his ears, he continued to hear the sound ringing in his head.
A military official said the device emits a special frequency that targets the inner ear. Exposure for several minutes
at close range could cause auditory damage, but the noise is too intolerable for people to remain in the area for that long, he said.
</ You Go - Howie !>
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