Originally posted by lukster
It causes no permanent damage, other than perhaps to his ego when his classmates see him squeeling like a little girl.
I think he staged the whole thing.
Please define permanant Damage
Or isnt Death permanant enough for ya?
Taser dafety claim questioned "The Republic's review of autopsies and interviews with medical examiners found Tasers have been linked to at least five deaths
Medical examiners in three cases involving suspects who died in police custody cited Tasers as a cause or a contributing factor in the deaths. In two other cases, Tasers could not be ruled out as a cause of death"
Pheonix suspect Dies after 4 Taser hits "His death marks the second time in a week that someone died after a Taser shock and comes only two days after the mayor of Birmingham, Ala., ordered police there to stop using Tasers because of concerns over the stun gun’s safety.
More than 130 people, including four men in the Valley, have died after police Taser shocks since 1999.
Taser International, the Scottsdale manufacturer of the stun gun, maintains that its weapons have never caused a death or serious injury.
But an ongoing investigation by The Arizona Republic shows that the gun has been cited by medical examiners in 17 cases
Stunned to Death "According to Amnesty International, an international human rights group, in a statement March of this year they have logged at least 156 deaths across the country in the last five years from stun guns used by police"
Study questions Stun Guns Safety " As investigators study why a 14-year-old went into cardiac arrest after being hit with a Taser in Chicago, some new research raises questions on the Taser's safety.
the study, done by the Air Force and obtained by CBS News, found that repeated shocks from a Taser stun gun led to heart damage in pigs.
Specifically, the study examined the pigs' blood and found a jump in the enzyme Troponin T, the body's clearest sign of heart injury. It also found the pigs suffering high levels of blood acid, a potentially life threatening condition called acidosis.
"It's a red flag," says Dr. Charles Rackley, a respected cardiologist at Georgetown University Hospital.
Asked what his diagnosis would be if a patient came to him with these blood levels, Rackley says, "My initial impression would be that meant some heart muscle damage, or heart attack."