December 24, 2013, American Empire, morning.
This Christmas Eve was vastly different from those of previous years.
That morning, major video websites around the world—overseas platforms like YouTube, Netflix, and Vimeo—
as well as domestic video sites such as Youku, YouTube, Tencent, iQIYI, AcFun, and Bilibili—quietly gained a large number of videos showing police enforcement actions from various countries.
Set to electronic music, these police enforcement videos were incredibly satisfying to watch. They quickly made it onto the front pages of major video platforms and received widespread praise.
The videos all centered on a single theme.
Violent offenders dressed in ragged clothing, covered in tattoos, and armed with all manner of weapons were effortlessly brought down by police officers from various countries wielding Coin-style Electromagnetic Rifles.
In these videos, the violent offenders had virtually no ability to fight back, regardless of what weapons they carried.
Whether they held knives, guns, swords, clubs, pistols, or rifles, as long as they were within fifteen meters, none of them could withstand the Coin-style Electromagnetic Rifle.
With its astonishing firing rate of 2,400 rounds per minute, the Coin-style Electromagnetic Rifle could temporarily serve as a Gatling gun, forcibly suppressing enemy firepower.
The Coin-style Electromagnetic Rifle was indeed less powerful than pistols and rifles, but if its 41 joules of kinetic energy struck a person—
it was like being hit by an iron hammer, enough to make someone jump from the pain and leave severe bruising.
After several or even a dozen consecutive shots, those violent offenders could forget about doing anything—they found it difficult even to stand up or move their limbs!
Thus, the videos often showed criminals swaggering around with knives, swords, clubs, pistols, or rifles being subdued in a single exchange, completely unable to put up any resistance.
While viewers around the