Love that your being very simplistic in this overview. To the point makes so much more sense for those that know to those that don't. AIM FOR KNOWLEDGE is key in learning I say.
you're welcome! With the limited amount of classes Ernest teaches, the long waitlists, and limited resources of many, we wanted to share this information so that people could learn at their own pace and we can help as many firearms owners as possible - from start to finish.
Love this. You are a great instructor Ernest. Top of the spear sir. Cant thank you enough for putting out this training for shooters who can't financially afford the training in person. Not an excuse put putting your training into dry fire practice and live fire has helped me !00%.
This. This is exactly why we are doing this. With the limited amount of classes Ernest teaches, the long waitlists, and limited resources of many, we wanted to share this information so that people could learn at their own pace and we can help as many firearms owners as possible - from start to finish.
"If your opponent is on the second floor, where's the best place to be? Right next to the building" In the immortal words of Peregrin Took: the closer we are to danger, the further we are from harm.
One way of limiting the upper head exposure over (horizontal) cover is to tilt the head 90° and act like you would AROUND cover. Funny and a bit awkward but it makes a difference. Best way to apprehend the technique is in water, getting only half the face out of the water. A way to limit the risk if using a handgun one handed, is to simply use your support hand to lift a piece of cover over your eyes - against your forehead, as you expose yourself. From a piece of armor to a piece of concrete or a sewer plate if coming from under, etc. Even a folded support arm or a fist in front of the upper head can make the difference between a fractured skull and a perforated skull. +
Good tidbits for civilians to know. Whether they are "carrying" or not. To find "good cover" and not to expose oneself leaving us open. In the end I'd say we should try to get out of the "battlefield" without getting shot. Dont stay and engage wanting to be the hero. Only engage if boxed in. Most of uus have NEVER bee in a real gunfight. That being the case...chances of things going wrong is so high. This IS (IMHO) IF we can tell ourselves we're actually in a gunfight in time. Or is it a car backfiring? Did someone drop something on the ground that made a pop sound? Balloorn popping? etc. Do we ignore because we're busy TXTing and sipping a coffee?
Love that your being very simplistic in this overview. To the point makes so much more sense for those that know to those that don't. AIM FOR KNOWLEDGE is key in learning I say.
Top notch.
Lots of good stuff here.
Awesome! Thank you!
you're welcome!
Really appreciate your putting this great material out there
Glad you enjoy it!
@@LangdonTactical It’s great stuff.
I need to take another class with you in the near future.
This is great material. thank you for releasing it.
you're welcome! With the limited amount of classes Ernest teaches, the long waitlists, and limited resources of many, we wanted to share this information so that people could learn at their own pace and we can help as many firearms owners as possible - from start to finish.
Wow thank!! you Ernest for this valuable content
Great stuff, thank you!
Very useful
Love this. You are a great instructor Ernest. Top of the spear sir. Cant thank you enough for putting out this training for shooters who can't financially afford the training in person. Not an excuse put putting your training into dry fire practice and live fire has helped me !00%.
This. This is exactly why we are doing this. With the limited amount of classes Ernest teaches, the long waitlists, and limited resources of many, we wanted to share this information so that people could learn at their own pace and we can help as many firearms owners as possible - from start to finish.
"If your opponent is on the second floor, where's the best place to be? Right next to the building"
In the immortal words of Peregrin Took: the closer we are to danger, the further we are from harm.
great quote!
One way of limiting the upper head exposure over (horizontal) cover is to tilt the head 90° and act like you would AROUND cover.
Funny and a bit awkward but it makes a difference.
Best way to apprehend the technique is in water, getting only half the face out of the water.
A way to limit the risk if using a handgun one handed, is to simply use your support hand to lift a piece of cover over your eyes - against your forehead, as you expose yourself.
From a piece of armor to a piece of concrete or a sewer plate if coming from under, etc.
Even a folded support arm or a fist in front of the upper head can make the difference between a fractured skull and a perforated skull.
+
Thanks for sharing your opinions.
@@LangdonTactical Thanks for all your videos.
👍
Happy New Year!
Awesome. Thank you Ernest! I’m in Michigan and it’s eight below zero right now I’m staying inside. Let’s go Brandon!
Bur - we do not miss the cold winters!
Good tidbits for civilians to know. Whether they are "carrying" or not. To find "good cover" and not to expose oneself leaving us open.
In the end I'd say we should try to get out of the "battlefield" without getting shot. Dont stay and engage wanting to be the hero. Only engage if boxed in. Most of uus have NEVER bee in a real gunfight. That being the case...chances of things going wrong is so high. This IS (IMHO) IF we can tell ourselves we're actually in a gunfight in time. Or is it a car backfiring? Did someone drop something on the ground that made a pop sound? Balloorn popping? etc. Do we ignore because we're busy TXTing and sipping a coffee?
Thanks for sharing your thoughts and thought-provoking questions.