Federal appeals panel: LRADs can be considered excessive force
Phoenix police pick up approval, $95K for long-range, crowd-control speakers
Rochester Police Use LRAD for Protest Communications - YouTube
Cops use of LRADs violates 1st amendment rights - Quiet Communities
Long Range Acoustic Devices (LRAD) and Public Safety - Acentech
Judge allows police to use sound cannons | CTV News
Orlando DSA 🌹🍊 on Twitter: "We are calling it definitively. @OrlandoPolice has deployed a Long Range Acoustic Device (LRAD). If you are caught in front of it for too long it will
How to protect yourself from LRAD, the “sound cannon” police are using at protests - Falseto
Plug your ears and run': NYPD's use of sound cannons is challenged in federal court
SA police want to blast protesters with sound waves
Portland Police Deployed a “Long Range Acoustic Device” Friday Morning for Crowd Control
LRAD long range acoustic device sound cannons were used for crowd control in Ferguson, Missouri protests.
LRAD Acoustic Cannon Sales Surge After Black Lives Matter Protests
APD responds to concerns about LRAD crowd control measure - Austin MonitorAustin Monitor
What's an LRAD? Explaining the 'sonic weapons' police use for crowd control and communication | Canberra Weekly
The NYPD Claimed Its LRAD Sound Cannon Isn't A Weapon. A Judge Disagreed - Gothamist
Edrei v. Bratton – LRAD Used For Crowd Control - Daigle Law Group
First Use of LRAD Sound Canon In U.S. Used on Pittsburgh G20 Protester
Introduction to LRADs | SoundGirls.org
LRAD: The Sound of Possible Excessive Force | Richmond Journal of Law and Technology
Noise as a Weapon? Police Use of Sound Cannons Questioned - The New York Times
HD FLASHBANG! & LRAD (SOUND CANNON) Pt1 | Stock Video | Pond5
Mayor Ted Wheeler bars Portland police use of loud warning sounds, signals 30-day moratorium on tear gas for protests - oregonlive.com
Columbus Police get new LRAD system that allows them to use sound as weapon | WSYX
Portland Police Bureau demonstrates 'LRAD' device - YouTube
Understanding the LRAD, the “Sound Cannon” Police Are Using at Protests, and How to Protect Yourself From It | Pitchfork
