America develops 'bullets' thoroughly targeted, not kill people

Next-generation "self destruct" Switchblade is designed to rush straight into the enemy and explode. However, the US military is seeking to develop a similar, non-lethal type of ammunition.

At present, several types of self-destructing ammunition have been destroyed by the US Army, which can destroy enemy snipers (hide in high-rise buildings or in light cars). Exploding the suspected area as a 'fast, efficient' solution , however, the United States still wants a non-lethal 'bullet' to knock out such targets in the future.

Next generation Switchblade aircraft of the US military
designed to go straight to the enemy and explode.

The new proposal from the Pentagon does not specifically disclose how a self-destructing ammunition flew at 80-100 mph would destroy enemy soldiers without threatening their lives. However, the US military hopes the new weapon will recognize human targets within 20 seconds of flying at an altitude equivalent to a 100-story building.

According to LiveScience, this technology is similar to a small, non-destructive version of the self-destructing ammunition. Switchblade : It can detect enemies while US soldiers are still hiding behind walls or zones. other safe areas.

In addition, the US military is also exploring the idea of small-scale 'hunting' bullets that can detect enemy units inside buildings, sending their exact location to the command center. and open fire if needed.

Back to the air ammunition - which the US military is researching: They will be based on the LMAM control system weighs about 2kg and allows the operator to hit the gun, firing weapons in just 30 seconds.

It is not yet clear what the US military's "bullets" will look like, but the US Special Operations Command once considered using stun grenades or gas firearms to cripple them. the enemy within the means, the boat. Possibly, they will adopt such a simple approach for the new non-lethal destroyer.

Some experts believe that the aircraft could even be used in the United States, allowing police to control crowds and protect the border.

References: LiveScience