Comments on: Legal Pepper Spray for the UK

By: Richard

Richard — Thu, 15 Aug 2019 09:16:57 +0000

It’s been a long time since the law was established by a tame and corrupt judiciary, but the law refers to “any noxious liquid or thing”, and without going into the historical reasons (perhaps the owner of this blog will kindly permit me to elaborate as a guest writer) the use of any prepared item of this nature would be illegal. That is, you could have a perfume bottle in your bag as long as it is not carried as a weapon, but buying a water pistol and filling it with perfume would be illegal. Crazy, but thanks to the control grid, that is the current state of the law in the UK.

By: Richard

Richard — Thu, 15 Aug 2019 09:10:27 +0000

The spray is only a dye marker. It is precisely similar to carrying a spray can of water-based paint. Harmless and therefore legal. Also the same as the dye that comes out of a cash-in-transit cash box and this is accepted by the police. Don’t take any crap from the police on this; they have a vested interest in having you become a victim. They would always prefer to say that they are “trying to find the person who committed this terrible crime” rather than have a person successfully defend themselves. Recent court cases have fortunately tended towards the citizen being protected from prosecution, but it never stops the police from trying to get a conviction.

By: Jennifer

Jennifer — Sun, 26 May 2019 10:41:11 +0000

Wouldn’t a lemon juice and chilli powder mix be more effective and painful whilst still being legal?

By: Ben davis

Ben davis — Fri, 23 Nov 2018 15:56:44 +0000

Are u sure the farb spray is legal for self defence under british law .as we are going to london with our 12 year old daughter and would feel safer if my wife and i carried a legal marker spray plus a audible alarm as well while walking in the city.