An enterprising YouTuber decided to target covidiots by hitting them in the face – literally.
“An American Problem Demands American Solutions!” said Allen Pun, who runs the “Enough Advanced” channel, which has more than a million subscribers.
‘I made a mask launcher and brought it to Huntington Beach, which is one of the most anti-mask cities in Southern California. What could possibly go wrong? He wrote.
Allen immediately aimed at ‘maskholes’ who refuse to wear face masks amid the coronavirus pandemic by inventing a pneumatic rifle that launches masks on their heads, Newsweek reports.
The device – what he said “looks like early sci-fi alt-history steampunk” – is loaded with a surgical mask with a double-sided mold adhesive that allows it to adhere to the face of an echo.
To ensure that the mask is placed in the air in the right place, a laser is used – and tube nuts give the straps just the right amount of weight to wriggle around people’s heads.
The projectile supports are CO2 spheres that generate 800 psi pressure.
Pun then tested the contraption in the conservative location, where people expressed their doubts about the effectiveness of masks.
“We are going on a hunt for any Karen who is ready to shoot in the face for public health,” Pan said.
‘The concept is dope, do not give up,’ said four women playing volleyball, after breaking his gun in the first attempt, news.com.au reports.
After repairing the malfunction, Pan noticed that a higher than expected number of people were wearing masks.
“I do not know if it was just the time of day or the number of locals versus tourists,” he asked himself. “Or maybe people actually come up with the idea of masks, but there are a ton of people who wear masks!”
He decided instead to do focus group tests.
“If you came running into a saw like a Walmart and they were not wearing a mask, would you shoot them with this?” Pan asks a group on the beach.
‘Yes,’ said one woman, adding that it was her first time shooting any kind of weapon.
“We may use the second amendment to protect ourselves,” said Pan, who has no real intention of actually using the gun.
The woman said: “I do not think it is what it was meant for, but I like interpretations.”
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