One of the limitations today in the use of our device is the length of the wires. We're just physically limited by that distance. I mentioned earlier the Star Trek phaser, a longer-range application. In law enforcement use today, one of the things they have is a beanbag round or rubber bullet that can be deployed from a launcher such as a shotgun. So one of the requests we had from the law enforcement, the military in particular, was they would like to be able to reach, let's say, a person in a barricade situation or a person further than a confrontation with you and me. The taser has obviously proven effective in stopping and incapacitating compared to a beanbag, where you're literally just trying to hit somebody with a fast ball and inflict pain, which sometimes they may be able to fight through if they aren't feeling that. This device will be able to take that type of application--it's a higher level of force--hit that individual, and now apply a taser wave to incapacitate them, rather than just hitting them with beanbag rounds.
On January 30th, 2008. See this statement in context.