Exsanguination occur. However, the animal's inverted position allows blood to flow more precipitously and thus makes an animal regaining consciousness before it is fully exsanguinated highly unlikely. In any case, animal welfare advisory councils clearly emphasize that the time from incapacitation to start of exsanguination should be prompt; recommending a time under 15 seconds. Beyond the initial cost of purchasing a captive bolt, continued usage of the method is very inexpensive. The animal is incapacitated for the duration of the procedure, so it is one of the safest methods for the slaughterer. Slaughter by exsanguination is mandated by Judaic kashrut (kosher)
Spy's Demise 8-bit, and Commodore 64. A type-in machine language listing for a clone of "Spy's Demise" was printed in "ANALOG Computing" as "Elevator Repairman" (1985). Another clone is "Elevator" (1986) by David Bayliss for MS-DOS. Spy's Demise Spy's Demise is an action game written by Alan Zeldin for the Apple II, published by Penguin Software in 1982. It was ported to the Atari, Commodore 64, Texas Instruments TI-99/4A, and Vector-06c. The game contained a puzzle which could be solved for a "Spy's Demise" T-Shirt. According to "Antic" magazine in June 1984, only four people had solved it. The game was followed