Morning JBB,
All the same, if I read the attachment correctly, the method called for
the stun gun to be modified such that it was used only on one limb, not
two different limbs. Am I misunderstanding either the original link or
Matthew's posting below?
My thinking is, that his warning covered a number of situations to
make one aware of the possibilities of a mishap.
The lead supplied is 15 inches. This could produce an effective
spacing of 15 inches to random parts of the body.
I think the user would holding the gun in one hand would be insulated
by the plastic casing even when pushing the trigger. The
electrode/wire are supposed to be applied to one limb.
If the bite should be on the torso, back, or other hard to reach body
parts, another person could perform the operation better.
Another fact that some may not have considered, holding this critter
firmly in place during the actual
shock phase would not be easy.
Fortunately for me, I has someone else do the dirty work while I was
occupied with gritting my teeth and holding on to the chair.
Even so, a device custom-designed for venom neutralization would be
wonderful. I have yet to find such a device but hope to.
It would be easy to design a fixture to receive and secure the stun
gun. The fixture could be
strapped in place or otherwise secured. This would allow precise control
and placement.
All suggestions and safety warning are well taken. We all realize
that man can screw up the simplest device or treatment either thru
carelessness or ignorance.
I would never try to apply this treatment to myself except in a
remote location when no other person was available. I think I could do it
under those conditions.
Wayne
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