Hyper-lethal = very dangerous. Vector = force. Hyper-lethal vector = very dangerous force.
Very basically, it goes as follows: Presence Verbal commands Hands on control/Fighting Non-lethal weapons Deadly force (lethal weapons)
Because there are many suspects and criminals who are armed. The officers carry lethal force= handgun, and non-lethal force= expandable baton,pepper spray, and taser.
Actually no, you have the right to self defence, and may use lethal force to defend yourself or another person; but lethal force is not permitted to protect your property alone.
With armed, sometimes lethal, force.
You can defend your dog with lethal force if you believe there is an imminent threat of serious harm or death to yourself or others, and if no other reasonable options are available to stop the threat.
Bodyguards are typically trained to use non-lethal force to protect their clients, but in some situations where there is an imminent threat to their client's life, they may be legally justified in using lethal force as a last resort.
A baton typically falls under the category of impact weapons or less-lethal force options. It is used by law enforcement and security personnel for controlling suspects through striking or jabbing actions. It is considered an intermediate force option between empty hand techniques and lethal force.
You don't. What you're talking about is potentially lethal, and the laws of lethal force do not allow it to be used to protect property. Someone gets zapped, you'll be the one charged with a crime.
Yes, within the limitations of Pennsylvania's laws of lethal force.
It is possible. There are laws on the use of lethal force which must be followed.
Yes, there are several laws. North Carolina has a castle law which removes the duty to retreat before using lethal force in your own home or vehicle. Other than that, the duty to retreat does exist. You may not use lethal force against simple (unarmed) assault, you may not use lethal force in a situation which you provoked, you may only use lethal force in third party intervention when intervening on behalf of a party which would themselves have a legal right to self defence as defined under NC law. You may not use lethal force to protect property. I'd recommend you take the concealed carry class for better understanding of these laws. If you live in the Triangle, and are already familiar with firearms, I would recommend the course given by Charles Lett in Holly Springs.