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To: Oshkalaboomboom

Can you call your local police station, and see if they can give you advice? Police departments usually have chemical agents that expire, and they have to get rid of it someplace. I worked in NY State Corrections, and had to be trained in the use of chemical agents, but that was over 15 years ago, and I never bothered to find out what the department did with the CS and CN gas products once they expired.


5 posted on 09/02/2019 11:24:45 PM PDT by mass55th ("Courage is being scared to death, but saddling up anyway." ~~ John Wayne)
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To: mass55th

In my agency it was turned in and disposed of in a central location.

CC


8 posted on 09/02/2019 11:42:54 PM PDT by Celtic Conservative (My cats are more amusing than 200 channels worth of TV)
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To: mass55th

There is no situation that can be improved upon by calling the police.

Those days are long over.

Best just to test it on an unsuspecting welder (worst drivers ever) heh.


17 posted on 09/03/2019 2:53:56 AM PDT by Bulwyf
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To: mass55th

He is in Spain.

You would call the Spanish police for advice on what to do with something that is prohibited under Spanish law?


18 posted on 09/03/2019 3:20:01 AM PDT by SauronOfMordor (Socialists want YOUR wealth redistributed, never THEIRS!)
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