On august 8, harbin, the northeast net, spent dozens of dollars on electricity to buy a high voltage electric baton without any papers. The public sale of such police equipment stands next to the flood relief memorial tower of the travellers。
In the afternoon, in the vicinity of the flood-proof memorial tower, journalists saw a booth on the riverside road surrounded by a group of people who from time to time heard the sound of poking and discharge. A man was pressing something like a little flashlight, and the sound of electric shocks came from there, looking closely at it and finding it was a truncheon. A woman is telling men in detail about the use of electric batons. According to one salesman, these were electric truncheons, which were charged, carried easily and protected. The reporter picked up a little electric baton and saw that there were two prominent metal bars on this thing that looked like a flashlight, and under the plaster, the reporter pressed the switch and the baton immediately made the sound of cracking. The stand-off said that it was 200,000 volts, which, if hit the other party, could cause an immediate coma. It's easier to hold a small one like this, to use it as a flashlight if it's too small. According to the plaque, this little electric baton is worth 50 bucks。
Some travellers have seen a lot of excitement and are very puzzled by the sale of such police equipment, which, according to mr. Lin, although able to protect themselves, falls into the hands of the bad and would have serious implications for social security。
It is understood that electroshock equipment is police equipment and that the purchase of such equipment requires the presentation of a police officer's certificate and a certificate issued by the local public security department, that individuals are not allowed to purchase such equipment and that the sale of such equipment requires the registration of the business sector and a licence from the public security department, and that the illegal trade in police equipment is subject to criminal liability。
