Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted: Geeze - the answers you guys come up with........... ELECTRIC GROUNDS.
In case of lightening, or hitting a power cable.
|
don't the tires already do that?
|
Rubber is more of an insulator than a conductor, IIRC.
|
That's exactly his point, my friend. Rubber isolates the body from the ground... Ergo, no dissipation and no electrocution. Something must be grounded for current to seek its source. High-voltage boots are complete rubber composite, which means you get the "buzz" without the "hangover." If you're in a car and a powerline falls down on it, stay inside and you're safe. Jump out and never touch both the car and the ground at the same time, and you're safe. Put one foot on the ground, you are officially Elmo on tannerite.
BTW, are you EVER going to answer my PM? Been waiting 2 weeks.