Phoenix86
Lifer
- May 21, 2003
- 14,644
- 10
- 81
For some reason I thought a player posted this, but this is what I was talking about.
For some reason I thought a player posted this, but this is what I was talking about.
Americans are such wusses. Europeans throw flares!
http://www.businessinsider.com/bell...s-throw-toilet-paper-flares-onto-field-2012-5
The fact that these are not banned from being manufactured and sold is a perfect example of what is wrong with the world. The companies who are making these know they can be used to hurt people or blind pilots and they just don't care. Pretty sad.
Location: UK
The fact that these are not banned from being manufactured and sold is a perfect example of what is wrong with the world. The companies who are making these know they can be used to hurt people or blind pilots and they just don't care. Pretty sad.
The fact that these are not banned from being manufactured and sold is a perfect example of what is wrong with the world. The companies who are making these know they can be used to hurt people or blind pilots and they just don't care. Pretty sad.
wow. i didn't think the forum had so many fucking retards.
damn, where can i find a laser pointer that with a giant red arrow like that?
Using the helmet as a weapon is now illegal due to concern about concussions and permanent brain damage.let's ban players from ramming into each other's nuts with their helmets.
hell, why not just ban football?
Seriously though this could be bad. It's one thing to do something annoying, but causing permanent eye damage is not cool. Worse is if more people start doing this and bring more powerful lasers like 1w ones. This is dangerous for everyone in the crowd and the players. You can get 1w lasers for cheap too.
I believe this has to have happened before. And, someone in the NFL is investigating this. What will happen to the person? I doubt it will be anything harsh.
You don't get permanent eye damage from a consumer-level green laser pointer at that kind of range. It might dazzle you, sure, but it takes more power or more time-on-target to cause PERMANENT damage. Even at short range, we are very sensitive to green light and quickly jerk away and close our eyes if it's too bright, minimizing damage. Which is why IR lasers are more dangerous than green lasers. You don't react to them until it's too late.
You don't get permanent eye damage from a consumer-level green laser pointer at that kind of range. It might dazzle you, sure, but it takes more power or more time-on-target to cause PERMANENT damage. Even at short range, we are very sensitive to green light and quickly jerk away and close our eyes if it's too bright, minimizing damage. Which is why IR lasers are more dangerous than green lasers. You don't react to them until it's too late.
I bought some green lasers on ebay that claimed to be the legal below 5 mw type. After being tested they were actually the illegal 100 mw. I bought one from china that was tested at over 600 mw. And I have a blue one that is over 1 watt. They litterally can be seen very brightly for miles. It's almost like a mile long light saber lol.
Below 5 mw is the only hand held laser pointer that is legal to sell since it shouldn't hurt your eyes. Anything after that can damage them. And the ones above that I've had can damage the eye instantly before you have a chance to look away. Permanent blindness even.
Detroit police say they have caught the man who allegedly shined a laser pointer at Buffalo Bills players at the Lions' Ford Field last weekend.
Mark Beslach was issued a misdemeanor citation for disorderly conduct and will have to appear in court and likely pay a small fine.
Police confiscated the laser pen he allegedly used after tracking Beslach through social media, where he apparently boasted about the incident.
"You see a green light on any of the bills players just laugh cause it's me," he tweeted.
"Got Kyle Orton complained to the ref when I got him with the laser," he wrote in another tweet.