Talk:Mace (spray): Difference between revisions
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Is it really possible to develop immunity to mace, like in [[Family Guy]] or the SNL skit, The Continetal? [[User:The Republican|The Republican]] 03:14, 1 December 2005 (UTC) |
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This page may need a complete rewrite, not a simple expansion. The concept of "mace" is very confused and unclear to say the least... [[User:Anne Elizabeth|Anne]] 30-June-2006 |
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So is there any information on where "real" mace (i.e., not pepper spray) is found, or is legal, etc.? [[User:67.175.75.186|67.175.75.186]] 04:50, 19 October 2006 (UTC) |
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The number one selling product from Mace Security International, Inc. is Triple Action™. It includes CN, a tear gas, and OC, or Oleoresin Capsicum, and Ultraviolet (UV) marking dye. |
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It is legal in most of the states, except Michigan and Wisconsin. In Wisconsin, the dye has to be removed. In Michigan, the levels of OC and Tear Gas are regulated and the 2 substances can’t be mixed in the civilian models. In Massachusetts, it requires a Firearms Identification Card. |
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It is possible to increase your tolerance of Mace®, but I doubt you could ever be “immune” to it. Most police officers get sprayed with pepper spray, or Mace® in training and learn how to function while being exposed to it. It is similar in some respects to tear gas training in the military. |
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I am new to this, but I can provide additional information on Mace® if requested. |
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--[[User:24.38.59.194|24.38.59.194]] 20:48, 2 November 2006 (UTC) |
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I think this sentence in the article is a bit suggestive: |
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"easy overpowering e.g. by law enforcement officials over a criminal." |
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I think it shouldn't say 'criminal' but 'suspect' or even 'person', because it is not the case that police officers only use mace on criminals. They would use it on anyone they ''think'' is a criminal. |
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I'll change this if no objections come within a few days |
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[[User:Squishycube|Squishycube]] 09:48, 23 March 2007 (UTC) |
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Revision as of 07:26, 2 July 2007
Is it really possible to develop immunity to mace, like in Family Guy or the SNL skit, The Continetal? The Republican 03:14, 1 December 2005 (UTC)
This page may need a complete rewrite, not a simple expansion. The concept of "mace" is very confused and unclear to say the least... Anne 30-June-2006
So is there any information on where "real" mace (i.e., not pepper spray) is found, or is legal, etc.? 67.175.75.186 04:50, 19 October 2006 (UTC)
The number one selling product from Mace Security International, Inc. is Triple Action™. It includes CN, a tear gas, and OC, or Oleoresin Capsicum, and Ultraviolet (UV) marking dye.
It is legal in most of the states, except Michigan and Wisconsin. In Wisconsin, the dye has to be removed. In Michigan, the levels of OC and Tear Gas are regulated and the 2 substances can’t be mixed in the civilian models. In Massachusetts, it requires a Firearms Identification Card.
It is possible to increase your tolerance of Mace®, but I doubt you could ever be “immune” to it. Most police officers get sprayed with pepper spray, or Mace® in training and learn how to function while being exposed to it. It is similar in some respects to tear gas training in the military. I am new to this, but I can provide additional information on Mace® if requested. --24.38.59.194 20:48, 2 November 2006 (UTC)
I think this sentence in the article is a bit suggestive: "easy overpowering e.g. by law enforcement officials over a criminal." I think it shouldn't say 'criminal' but 'suspect' or even 'person', because it is not the case that police officers only use mace on criminals. They would use it on anyone they think is a criminal. I'll change this if no objections come within a few days Squishycube 09:48, 23 March 2007 (UTC)