3 ms·

This stuff is scary when you think it could be used in Putin-style assassinations.

• pumnikol 5y ago
  It is now assumed that this already happened, in 2011, in a Bulgarian umbrella attack in Germany's crime capital, Hanover. My somewhat unfounded guess is that the perpetrator himself perished not too long after the victim, which would explain why the case is still unsolved.
• vmception 5y ago
  The assassins are too scared to handle it too Coupled with the year long gap before death Its probably not an ideal choice
  • tagoregrtst 5y ago
    Except for the most pressing assassinations, I imagine lag is a feature, not a bug.
• stevespang 5y ago
• Nextgrid 5y ago
  It seems like it's easily detected though? Is there any legitimate reason in today's world for someone to have ~80x above mercury's human toxicity limit, besides those actually working with the stuff in the industry?