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<blockquote data-quote="Babagounj" data-source="post: 1660147" data-attributes="member: 12952">This story is for all those out there who have wished for a weapon free utopia .<a href="http://dailycaller.com/2015/05/31/uk-police-tell-subjects-not-to-harm-their-attackers-get-a-rape-alarm/" target="_blank">http://dailycaller.com/2015/05/31/uk-police-tell-subjects-not-to-harm-their-attackers-get-a-rape-alarm/</a>The statement appears in the Frequently Asked Questions section of <a href="http://www.askthe.police.uk/" target="_blank">www.askthe.police.uk</a> – a site that is operated by the <a href="https://www.pnld.co.uk/docportal/content/commhome.mth" target="_blank">Police National Legal Database</a>. &nbsp; Information provided by the PNLD and its site are used by <a href="http://www.suffolk.police.uk/contactus/faqs/results.aspx?question=589" target="_blank">local</a> <a href="http://www.derbyshire.police.uk/Search.aspx?search_keywords=spur-of-the-moment&amp;EnableAdvancedSearch=true" target="_blank">police constabularies</a> to help inform the public.The question at issue asks, “Are there any legal self defence products that I can buy?” Succinctly epitomizing the sad state of natural rights in Great Britain, the first sentence states, “The only fully legal self defence product at the moment is a rape alarm.”“You must not get a product which is made or adapted to cause a person injury. Possession of such a product in public (and in private in specific circumstances) is against the law.”The statement then addresses the legality of inert dye sprays that merely mark one’s attacker for later identification , “be aware that even a seemingly safe product, deliberately aimed and sprayed in someone’s eyes, would become an offensive weapon because it would be used in a way that was intended to cause injury.”</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Babagounj, post: 1660147, member: 12952"] This story is for all those out there who have wished for a weapon free utopia . [URL]http://dailycaller.com/2015/05/31/uk-police-tell-subjects-not-to-harm-their-attackers-get-a-rape-alarm/[/URL] The statement appears in the Frequently Asked Questions section of [URL='http://www.askthe.police.uk/']www.askthe.police.uk[/URL] – a site that is operated by the [URL='https://www.pnld.co.uk/docportal/content/commhome.mth']Police National Legal Database[/URL]. Information provided by the PNLD and its site are used by [URL='http://www.suffolk.police.uk/contactus/faqs/results.aspx?question=589']local[/URL] [URL='http://www.derbyshire.police.uk/Search.aspx?search_keywords=spur-of-the-moment&EnableAdvancedSearch=true']police constabularies[/URL] to help inform the public. The question at issue asks, “Are there any legal self defence products that I can buy?” Succinctly epitomizing the sad state of natural rights in Great Britain, the first sentence states, “The only fully legal self defence product at the moment is a rape alarm.” “You must not get a product which is made or adapted to cause a person injury. Possession of such a product in public (and in private in specific circumstances) is against the law.” The statement then addresses the legality of inert dye sprays that merely mark one’s attacker for later identification , “be aware that even a seemingly safe product, deliberately aimed and sprayed in someone’s eyes, would become an offensive weapon because it would be used in a way that was intended to cause injury.” [/QUOTE]

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