Where should the TASER CEW be primarily targeted on a subject?

The TASER CEW (Conducted Energy Weapon) should primarily be targeted to the back, below the neck, because this area allows for effective incapacitation of the subject with minimal risk of causing severe injuries. The electrical discharge from the TASER is designed to trigger muscle contractions and disrupt motor functions, making this area ideal as it is the target of large muscle groups and is less likely to hit vital organs compared to other parts of the body.

Targeting the back below the neck helps to ensure that the probes connect with muscle groups that can effectively incapacitate the subject without the increased risk of potentially fatal consequences that can occur with shots to the head or neck. Additionally, this area is less likely to avoid the electrical impulse, ensuring the deployment is effective.

The other options, such as the upper arm, head and shoulders, and feet and legs, either pose a higher risk of injury or may not effectively incapacitate a subject. The upper arm is smaller and may not connect well with the probes. Targeting the head and shoulders poses a risk of serious injuries, and the feet and legs may not allow for effective incapacitation if the subject is still able to maintain their motor functions. Thus, targeting the back below the neck maximizes the effectiveness of