I still want to see the type of knife used.

Apparently in texas its legal for minors to carry knives up to five inches.

You can guess most of the knives people carry around arent for work, but for "self defense".

Bet money that anthony owned a attack knife like that.

I seen some retard in a youtube video trying to figure out why they even ban some of these knives.

Because the only people using them were criminals sending a message lmao. No ones using a butterfly knife or karambit to open pallets at work.

-edit-

Sure the original karambit was a work knife, but was altered to make it more deadlier to humans.

The karambit was originally an agricultural implement designed to rake roots, gather threshing and plant rice in most of island Southeast Asia. It's a smaller variant of the Southeast Asian sickles (Indonesian celurit, arit, or sabit; Filipino garab and karit; and Malaysian sabit). It still possesses many efficient uses for the modern laborer, allowing use of the blade for utility work, with the finger ring eliminating the need to put the knife down between operations, if use of the fingers to manipulate the object to be worked on is required (such as the action of cutting and opening a shipping box, or removing plastic wrap from shipments, in two very basic examples). The finger ring also provides an added degree of protection against dropping the knife during use, which is particularly essential in work environments that include heavy machinery, into which dropping a handheld, metal tool of any kind can cause massive damage to the equipment and those around it, especially if the tool is ejected at high velocity from rotating components. The karambit is believed to have originally been weaponized among the Minangkabau people of West Sumatra[2] where, according to folklore, it was inspired by the claws of a tiger. As it was weaponised, the blade became more curved to maximise cutting potential.