The rise of violence and terrorism in the world, we need to
be ready at all times, for ourselves and our family.
* Police * Military * Fugitive Recovery Agents
* Bouncers * Body guards * Security * Citizens
This is for you !!!!!!
This program will have a structure and broken
down into levels of training, to help retain what you learn.
Training description outline:
·Close quarter tactics – from empty hand to weapons training
This area of training will cover trapping the hands of your opponent; leg sweeping and trapping techniques with follow ups to restrain the opponent. Once one goes in on an opponent, one will not back off until the situation is over. Most people do not expect this type of training.
·Knife tactics, understanding the offense for better defense.
The knife in most main stream martial arts schools is not taken seriously which is very dangerous. The knife does not run out of bullets, it will keep slashing and stabbing unless it is stopped. One will learn how to use a knife, while at the same time learning better defense against a knife.
·Single stick/baton – stick grappling and disarming techniques.
The stick is probably one of the first weapons and tools used by man in history. One will learn the understanding of striking techniques, disarms, and grappling techniques of the stick or baton. The police baton training is not enough; the stick/baton is a versatile tool.
·Handcuff procedures.
This part of training will reinforce basic handcuff procedures, along with the new training an officer will learn.
·P.A.L. – Police Assisted Lock, a pain compliance tool that really works.
This patent design controlling tool is for lethal and less than lethal options. The PAL can be used for striking, pain compliance, grappling, and can be attached to one’s tactical belt, and assault rifle or shotgun.
·Gun disarms – from 2 feet or closer.
This part of training will cover quick and easy to learn disarms of handguns and rifles. This area of training would only be used within the correct distance, and when there is no other choice.
·Takedown and follow up techniques, you will have the guy under control within seconds.
This area of training will cover details of takedowns of one’s opponents. One will not need all of your strength, if it is done correctly. When one takes down an opponent, there must be a quick follow up to make sure an opponent is under control.
·Ground fighting for the street.
This type of ground fighting will not be MMA from UFC, this area of training is designed for real life survival. In real life situations one does not have time to get a submission technique in, but only to control the opponent quickly.
·Sparring – empty hand, stick, and knife – putting the training in action.
This area of training will be full contact, from empty hand to weapons. This will truly test someones will power to fight back and not give up. Proper safety equipment will be used.
·Jujitsu – joint manipulation from standing to the ground.
This area of training will cover joint locking techniques from head to toe, and to understand that one will only need leverage to restrain someone, not strength
·Action is quicker than reaction concepts.
Action is the quickest response, if an opponent even looks like they are a threat, one will need to move in and stop the threat before it even starts. Reaction is too slow, which comes from hesitation and the lack of training.
·Better understanding of the fighting mentality.
Can one really fight back under a stressful situation? Fighting is a mind game, and anyone that does not have the fighting mentality becomes a liability.
·Basic footwork and movement.
Footwork is very important; in most police training courses they only cover a few techniques to get one by. Footwork is ignored, and should be a priority. One must be quick on their feet to get the job done much quicker.
·The third leg principle refers to balance.
This area of training will be taught throughout the course, and one will learn how to take someone down with less effort.
·Hard and soft principle refers to movement.
To be quick, one must learn how to be soft and fluid, which helps build up speed and power. By using too much strength makes one slow, and one will not need all ones strength to get the job done.
·The principle of natural flow, which is the hardest principle to understand.
The biggest part of this area of training is learning how to relax, and to move like water.
·Ranges of Combat – long, middle, and close quarter.
This area of training, one will understand the proper techniques one will use in all ranges of combat. Punching, Kicking, trapping, grappling, projectile, and weapons.
