Since 2008, Israeli police have used weapons called "stinking bombs" to drive violent demonstrators away. As we all know, stinky bombs are extremely hot for ordinary people, but Indians have no reaction after smelling them. Is it because they eat more curry rice and have immunity to stinky things?
According to Russia's satellite news agency, Hindustan Times reported on July 27 that Indian police tested the "Stinky bomb" produced by Israel, mainly used to disperse protesters, and concluded that the effect of the bomb was poor. The reason is that Indians are 'insensitive' to their smell. (this article is exclusively compiled by WYH, editor of sihai.com. If you need to reprint it, please indicate the source and source. Related article link: http://www.4hw.com.cn/life/zone.html)
Since 2008, Israeli police have used weapons called "stinking bombs" to drive violent demonstrators away. The registered brand of the bomb is skunk '. When the bomb was developed in 2004, the Israeli side said that the bomb contained the same kind of chemical compound of the liquid that skunk sprayed to protect itself. According to the rules, Israeli police dilute the liquid with water and then spray it on demonstrators with water cannons. The smell of 'stink bombs' is usually compared to the smell of a mixture of sewers and rotting bodies. If you don't use a professional cleaner, the smell won't dissipate in a few days. (this article is exclusively compiled by WYH, editor of sihai.com. If you need to reprint it, please indicate the source and source. Related article link: http://www.4hw.com.cn/life/zone.html)
A representative of the central reserve police force told the Hindustan Times that a few months ago they decided to test the product developed by Israel, but found that it was' not working well '.
One of the people who organized the tests said: 'We conducted the tests in a crowd of members of the central reserve police force and the general public. But they found it easy to bear the smell. Maybe Indians are less sensitive to odor. '
India's central reserve police force did not comment, but said it would not disclose the results of the test.