Fri Night copawatch 6th street lady oc sprayed 9 16 2016 Part 3
Channel: Lizzardo Giganticus
Date: 27/09/2016

PART 3 
PART 1 is here: https://youtu.be/q8k4S0X9CWg

Location: Austin's Entertainment District on famous 6th Street.

Date: Friday night (Saturday morn) 09-16-16
Time approx 1 a.m.

It was a Full Moon, partial lunar eclipse, crazy kinda night on Friday Night. I went to join the people, the party animals, and hedonists to celebrate life and work and all that Austin has to offer.  Both tourists, travelers and Citizens all alike, party animals.

One man was almost tased multiple times by multiple cops while allegedly on PCP hallucinogens.

Next a young lady was sprayed in the face with Extraction of oleoresin capsicum (OC),  sprayed in the eyes. And she eventually collapsed in pain from her torture. OC spray is dangerous and can also kill or injure people on certain substances from the medical documentation you can easily search online.

WIki: Personal pepper sprays can range from a low of 0.18% to a high of 3%. 
Most law enforcement pepper sprays use between 1.3% and 2%. 
The federal government of the United States has determined that bear attack deterrent sprays must contain at least 1.0% and not more than 2% CRC. 
CRC does not measure the amount of OC within the formulation. Instead, CRC is the pain-producing component of the OC that produces the burning sensation.

The European Parliament Scientific and Technological Options Assessment (STOA) published in 1998 "An Appraisal of Technologies of Political Control"[6] with extensive information on pepper spray and tear gas. They write:

    The effects of pepper spray are far more severe, including temporary blindness which lasts from 15–30 minutes, a burning sensation of the skin which lasts from 45 to 60 minutes, upper body spasms which force a person to bend forward and uncontrollable coughing making it difficult to breathe or speak for between 3 and 15 minutes.

For those with asthma, taking other drugs, or subject to restraining techniques that restrict the breathing passages, there is a risk of death. The Los Angeles Times reported in 1995 at least 61 deaths associated with police use of pepper spray since 1990 in the USA.[7] The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) documented 27 people in police custody who died after exposure to pepper spray in California since 1993.[8][9][10] However, the ACLU report counts any death occurring within hours of exposure to pepper spray.

The US Army concluded, in a 1993 Aberdeen Proving Ground study, that pepper spray could cause "[m]utagenic effects, carcinogenic effects, sensitization, cardiovascular and pulmonary toxicity, neurotoxicity, as well as possible human fatalities. There is a risk in using this product on a large and varied population".[11] However, the pepper spray was widely approved in the US despite the reservations of the US military scientists after it passed FBI tests in 1991. As of 1999, it was in use by more than 2,000 public safety agencies.[12]

The head of the FBI's Less-Than-Lethal Weapons Program at the time of the 1991 study, Special Agent Thomas W. W. Ward, was fired by the FBI and was sentenced to two months in prison for receiving payments from a peppergas manufacturer while conducting and authoring the FBI study that eventually approved pepper spray for FBI use.[10][13][14] Prosecutors said that from December 1989 through 1990, Ward received about $5,000 a month for a total of $57,500, from Luckey Police Products, a Fort Lauderdale, Florida-based company that was a major producer and supplier of pepper spray. The payments were paid through a Florida company owned by Ward's wife.[15]

Pepper spray has been associated with positional asphyxiation of individuals in police custody. There is much debate over the actual "cause" of death in these cases. There have been few controlled clinical studies of the human health effects of pepper spray marketed for police use, and those studies are contradictory. Some studies have found no harmful effects beyond the effects described above.[16]

Direct close-range spray can cause more serious eye irritation by attacking the cornea with a concentrated stream of liquid (the so-called "hydraulic needle" effect). Some brands have addressed this problem by means of an elliptically cone-shaped spray pattern.

There has to be a better way to police Citizens.

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