Store for Killing Them Safely, a documentary film by Nick Berardini which documented and investigated major incidents that resulted from taser usage. In January 2016, TASER International was sued by Digital Ally for infringing its two U.S. patents on the automatic activation of law enforcement body cameras. TASER International considered the suit to be "frivolous and egregious". A Californian criminal defense lawyer noted that the Evidence.com terms of use gives the company a "non-exclusive, transferable, irrevocable, royalty-free, sub-licensable, worldwide license" to use photos and videos uploaded by its users, and that their policies may violate California privacy law (especially in regards to data involving juveniles). In June, 2022, after Axon proposed a plan for taser-armed drones to stop school shootings, Axon's own ethics board expressed disagreement with the plan and issued a unanimous statement of concern. Nine members of the ethics board resigned. Notes References Anglen, Robert. "Taser tied to 'independent' study that backs stun gun." The Arizona Republic. May 21, 2005. Johnson, Kevin. "Taser contributes to police families." USA Today. April 24, 2005. "Taser research marred by conflicts." Vermont Huardian. May 23, 2005. Frosch, Dan. "Ex-Albuquerque Police Chief Accused of Violating Ethics Laws in Auditor’s Report" "The Wall Street Journal". April 30, 2015. External links Companies listed on the Nasdaq Companies based in Scottsdale, Arizona Defense companies of the United States Manufacturing companies based in Arizona Manufacturing companies established in 1991 Taser 2001 initial public offerings