you need lenses that can filter out the wavelength of light emitted from them. there is no way to develop said lenses fast enough at this point, and any commercial available proactive goggles will severely hinder there ability to see in low light ie night time.
Loss of sight to me is great boldly harm so lethally force is authorized. so yea a lead bullet
Helmet shields can be equipped with tinted laser-absorbing strips that reduce the laser's brightness. Standard strips are effective against the most common laser colors used at protests, such as green at 532 nm and blue/violet at 445 nm. Custom strips can be made to protect against additional wavelengths. An advantage of the strip is that the wearer just tilts his or her head down so they are looking out the strip. Nothing needs to be put on as is the case with glasses. Photos and a description of such a laser-absorbing strip are at a news story here. One source for the strip is Laser Optical Engineering Ltd. in the U.K. Pricing is £25 (USD $32) per strip in low quantities (<200). According to the manufacturer, in field use it was found that direct attacks on police "stopped quickly" once protesters knew their lasers were ineffective and that laser attackers would be identified and arrested. A similar strip of protective film, 1" x 9", is sold for USD $25 by Kentek. Other companies which sell laser protective eyewear may have their own versions.
(I find it hard to believe Chicago PD isn't already equipped with this? Anyways, green laser protection is easy to find online in goggle and shades as well)
It's easy to get on the internet lasers that, while technically being illegal, can destroy anyone's eyes instantly. They point it to your eye, it instantly burns your cornea and you're blind.
Lasers should absolutely be met with deadly force.
As for protection, I'd image that the same place where they sell lasers also sells protections, but I'm not sure how reliable they would be.
Especially if the laser is pointed for a period of time.
lead bullets
you need lenses that can filter out the wavelength of light emitted from them. there is no way to develop said lenses fast enough at this point, and any commercial available proactive goggles will severely hinder there ability to see in low light ie night time.
Loss of sight to me is great boldly harm so lethally force is authorized. so yea a lead bullet
blocking green light would be reddish glasses I believe
so red plastic safety goggles from a laboratory supply store
double-check my science, it's early and I'm a retard
Helmet shields can be equipped with tinted laser-absorbing strips that reduce the laser's brightness. Standard strips are effective against the most common laser colors used at protests, such as green at 532 nm and blue/violet at 445 nm. Custom strips can be made to protect against additional wavelengths. An advantage of the strip is that the wearer just tilts his or her head down so they are looking out the strip. Nothing needs to be put on as is the case with glasses. Photos and a description of such a laser-absorbing strip are at a news story here. One source for the strip is Laser Optical Engineering Ltd. in the U.K. Pricing is £25 (USD $32) per strip in low quantities (<200). According to the manufacturer, in field use it was found that direct attacks on police "stopped quickly" once protesters knew their lasers were ineffective and that laser attackers would be identified and arrested. A similar strip of protective film, 1" x 9", is sold for USD $25 by Kentek. Other companies which sell laser protective eyewear may have their own versions.
https://www.laserpointersafety.com/protests/index.html
(I find it hard to believe Chicago PD isn't already equipped with this? Anyways, green laser protection is easy to find online in goggle and shades as well)
This is very concerning and upsetting.
It's easy to get on the internet lasers that, while technically being illegal, can destroy anyone's eyes instantly. They point it to your eye, it instantly burns your cornea and you're blind.
Lasers should absolutely be met with deadly force.
As for protection, I'd image that the same place where they sell lasers also sells protections, but I'm not sure how reliable they would be. Especially if the laser is pointed for a period of time.