Anti-handcuffs Protective wear to slow down police speedcuffs
oocities.org
oocities.org
I can't imagine this making the situation better for either party.
If you want to protest "police brutality" or an "oppressive regime", you might as well sit there and take it, as long as you make sure to get recorded by some journalists, and hope for public opinion to support you. At least you maybe won't die, which is better than the alternatives.
https://www.oocities.org/scotpeterdow2/police.htm
I was cracking a joke in another comment on the apparent fetish this guy seemed to have, but after reading that page you can kind of understand where he was coming from. He does put in the effort to reference relevant journalistic material (like the police officer in training that was abused and succesfully sued), not exactly what you expect from some prolonged teenage angst doomsday prepper...
so what is your advice? forget about your right to protest? give up democracy?
Peaceful revolution would be better, to be sure, but that depends on the regime being willing to step aside without being violently forced to.
Because in the US they'd just shoot them?
Actually, have there been cases of police opening fire on protestors? I know it happens in "regular" cases from time to time leading to much reported news stories (which I hope indicates it's uncommon enough to be newsworthy), but has it happened during protests?
Handcuffs are there not to restrain prisoners but to calm the police. The use of cuffs is far from universal. They are used by police in the west because they are afraid of those they arrest. Being un-handcuffable will mean that the police, who will still arrest you, will be afraid of you. When cops get scared they get aggressive. Instead of sitting quietly in handcuffs, you will probably find yourself underneath five or six officers as they invent some other way of restraining you. It will hurt.
duct tape.
But i don't understand how they slow down the police or why that's necessary in this context?