Videos tagged with crowd control

This video discusses a class-action lawsuit filed against the U.S. government under the Federal Tort Claims Act, alleging excessive and indiscriminate force by law enforcement on January 6th. The lawsuit claims police used chemical munitions and projectiles without proper warnings, leading to injuries and violating citizens' First Amendment rights. It highlights potential implications for government power and accountability.

This entry details the Supreme Court's unanimous 9-0 ruling that shifts the legal standard for analyzing police use of force from a 'moment of threat' to the 'totality of circumstances'. It examines the implications for cases like Bauer v. Marks, where a 40mm chemical projectile was used during protests in Minneapolis. The analysis emphasizes the need to consider all facts from a reasonable officer's perspective when evaluating excessive force claims under the Fourth Amendment.

This video tests the effectiveness of a 37mm 'Marine Blaster 3000' grenade, loaded with wax crayons, for less-lethal crowd control. The testing involved firing at paper targets and simulated riot heads to assess projectile energy and impact. Adjustments were made to the projectile's charge to achieve desired effects, demonstrating a method for tuning less-lethal munitions.

This video tests the effectiveness of 37mm Skittles-filled grenades as less lethal ammunition for crowd control. Initial tests showed insufficient energy, but adjustments to the reloader resulted in a more effective dispersion pattern. While the Skittles did not penetrate water jugs or ballistic gelatin, they caused significant impact and sugar residue on a target, indicating a less lethal, but impactful, crowd dispersal capability.

This video showcases a high-tension confrontation involving tactical officers and a civilian. The officers, equipped with full tactical gear including Multicam uniforms, plate carriers, and ballistic helmets, deploy a yellow chemical agent/smoke grenade. The civilian, wearing a Nike hoodie, is visibly affected and escorted away. A Ford F-150 is observed in the background. The incident highlights the use of non-lethal crowd control agents in a confrontational scenario.

This YouTube video showcases the Genesis Arms GEN-12 shotgun in a riot control scenario. The description heavily promotes Haley Strategic Partners' social media presence across Instagram, Telegram, and Facebook, indicating a focus on tactical applications and training. The video likely demonstrates the capabilities of the GEN-12 shotgun for law enforcement or security personnel dealing with civil unrest, emphasizing its effectiveness in crowd control situations. The inclusion of social media links suggests a strategy to drive engagement and disseminate information about their products and training.

This video captures a chaotic moment at a rodeo event in Oregon where a bull escapes and flips a bystander. The footage highlights the unpredictable nature of live events and the importance of maintaining composure in unexpected situations.

This guide details the operation of the South African Stopper 37mm riot control gun, as demonstrated by Ian McCollum of Forgotten Weapons. It covers loading, firing, and assessing the recoil of various 37mm rounds, including crowd control bird bombs and baton rounds. The demonstration highlights the firearm's simple break-action mechanism and folding stock, emphasizing its role in less-lethal crowd dispersal.

This video analyzes a law enforcement incident in Morocco where officers disarmed a machete-wielding individual. The analysis highlights the risks involved in close-quarters engagement with edged weapons and discusses the importance of controlling distance and coordinated team tactics. It also touches upon the potential benefits of non-lethal options like pepper spray in such scenarios, while commending the officers for their restraint and successful apprehension without resorting to lethal force.

This entry details the Armalite AR-7 takedown survival rifle, designed by Eugene Stoner. It highlights the rifle's unique ability to stow its components within its floating stock for portability and survival scenarios. The video also touches upon historical tactical applications of the .22 LR caliber, including its use by Israeli forces in Gaza for specialized crowd control.

This guide details the critical transition from crowd control to active shooter response, as demonstrated by Officer C. Harmon of Columbus PD. It emphasizes shifting focus, moving towards the threat, engaging the shooter, and performing necessary actions like reloading under extreme stress. The analysis highlights the importance of rapid decision-making and transitioning from de-escalation to neutralization in dynamic, high-threat environments.

This video showcases footage of a water cannon being deployed during a street event, with commentary from Nikko Ortiz. The content focuses on the visual impact of the water cannon and a humorous reaction to the situation.