I dont get it. I just really dont get it.
In that case, you may want to work on your critical thinking skills.
SmashLovesTitanQuest said:
Thanks for the heads up guys. Next time I rob a McDonalds I will take the back door.
Which will presumably also have the spray system installed. I've yet to encounter a McDonalds that didn't have at least 2
front doors.
You also appear to be falling into the trap of believing that successful businesspeople, researchers, inventors, etc. are morons and got to their present situations with magic.
Seriously, who the fuck actually pays for this stuff? Your unique anti-robbery plan is not what I would call a good option if your multi million dollar industry can be entirely thwarted by criminals just taking the back door out of places. Or just wearing a fucking rain coat.
First off, if it's in the air as a dispersed mist near the doorframe, there's very little chance that you could stop it getting on some of your skin.
Second, McDonalds locations are not run by a multimillion dollar corporation. It's franchise-based, though it's likely that most locations in a given area are run by the same franchisee.
Third, again, chances are that if you can think of a solution to the problem, someone involved with one of the two companies also thought of it and determined that it's either not a significant problem as-is or that there is a practical solution. You don't get a pilot project to market by being an idiot.
Besides, how are the police going to track down this guy? By shining light on everyone they meet? Or by shining light on the guy who was seen robbing the place by multiple eye witnesses and CCTV cameras? If thats the case, WHAT THE HELL DO YOU NEED THIS FOR???
Firstly, eyewitnesses are unreliable and CCTV won't show the guy's face. You can get in the usual suspects and narrow it down to the ones who are about the right height, but after that you'll need something extra, and shining a UV light on someone during the lineup isn't exactly hard.
Secondly, reading the other articles on this, I'm inclined to think they intend to use it as a deterrent - and apparently, there's a evidence to indicate that it works
very well in that capacity.