Mohamed Bouazizi's Gas Can | |
---|---|
Origin |
Mohamed Bouazizi |
Type |
Gas Can |
Effects |
Flames inspire revolutionary overthrow of authority |
Downsides |
Effects are heavily amplified when a person is lit |
Activation |
Dousing something, or someone, in gas then setting them on fire |
Collected by |
Mr. Stall |
Section |
|
Aisle |
865-1320 846-1520 |
Shelf |
98523-2006-163 |
Date of Collection |
March.8.2010 |
[Source] |
Origin[]
This is the gas can that Bouazizi used to set himself on fire in front of the governor's office after being harassed and having his cart and items confiscated. Bouazizi is said to be the catalyst of the Tunisian Revolution, and even the Arab Spring.
Collection[]
Mr. Stall managed to retrieve this artifact after wandering around Tunisia while using Harriet Tubman's Thimble to hide himself. There were rumors of an artifact relating to Bouazizi around the area, but they couldn't go marching on in there so the warehouse had to be careful. But with a little luck Mr. Stall managed to find the gas can and get it out of the country.
Effects[]
If the can is filled with gas, then whoever is using the can must be the one to set an object or a person on fire. They must have a strong hatred toward authority and have been mistreated. The flames will emit a strong sense of revolution into those near by who see the flames, which will then lead to protests days after the event. Works better if a person, or more importantly the actual user of the gas can, is set on fire.