Non-Newtonian fluids, particularly shear thickening fluids, can transition from a liquid to a more solid-like state when force is applied. A notable example is corn starch suspension, which becomes more viscous under stress, allowing for unique applications such as impact resistance. The discussion explores the potential of these fluids to act as bulletproof materials, questioning their ability to withstand penetration and whether they can self-heal after being impacted. The idea of layering metal with non-Newtonian fluids to create a composite material for enhanced penetration resistance is also proposed, specifically using layers of RHA (rolled homogeneous armor) and non-Newtonian fluid to achieve a target thickness of 18mm. The feasibility of this layered approach for reducing penetration is a central focus.