Man Saves Wife From Active Shooter! | First Person Defender
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- Опубликовано: 4 окт 2024
- Our Defender, Chris, is a civil engineer and a dedicated family man. He has some firearms training, but no force-on-force experience. He’s picking his wife up from a local mechanic, when a rifle-toting gunman begins opening fire inside. With limited knowledge of the location, and his wife in harm’s way, how will Chris utilize cover, concealment and situational awareness in a high-stakes situation?
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FLETC-trained Active Threat Response Instructor here. I think his first run-through was excellent for someone with no prior tactical or force-on-force training; probably as good or better than a lot of officers first learning active threat response.
That guy did an excellent job overall. Good scenario . A lot to learn from this one.
Ok, I have to say something here at 5:59 Chris said that Chris only fired 4 rounds. Sorry, there were 7 rounds fired, but he did not spray, it was 1,2, he's still standing, 3, 4, 5 still standing, 6, 7, and he's down.
Overall agreed Chris did great and much to learn on dealing with an active shooter especially with people you care about in danger
I do not see how you could tactically clear rooms and pie around barriers with your love one trapped inside with an active shooter. I know you can't save anyone if your dead but that second go seamed to take forever. Tough scenario!!
Hmmm. Looks like one of those "weak side, pie shots" clipped your "barrier" just above the frame-clip.
That would be disastrous if it were a concrete or steelplate barrier creating close fragmentation virtually in the defender's face!
Another great episode with great tips.
I am right handed and left eye dominant I can barely see out of my left do you have any advice for that
Do they still do this??
Disagree with the switching hands and eyes around barricade. Increase accuracy using dominate eye hand remember you are responsible every round and every round has an attorney attached to it. You can do this without increasing exposure. You are using old school tactics your not a cop anymore.
Same: this is why you learn better pie-ing. Leaning is a huge part of shooting from concealment.
Only switch hands and eyes when you have no other options. Its a last option to maintain concealment.
Yeah, I would only suggest switching eyes if you've practiced that a lot on the range; otherwise it just slows you down and changes how you do things. If you cant the weapon out a little, you can still minimize your hand and body exposure and get the same result. It looks like the student here did that on his second run instinctively. I would only suggest changing hands for the opposite side barricade when running a rifle.
This is why a red dot and shooting both eyes open is an excellent tool.
@@shmizzle99 you have more important things to worry about if that is the case.
Yeah, and also let me practice crawling and shooting in case my legs get shot too?🙄🙄
They taught him 10 years ago when he first came on with an ar platform don't switch hands, cause he switched hands and couldn't operate the light or the laser. Still hasn't learned anything to this day.
i keep saying this they would do so much better if they stoped using those outrageously bulky face sheilds
Before the second run-through started, I was already thinking what if this guy's wife was shot too? However, I was thinking the wife could have been injured calling for help while shots were still being fired. Think about the ethical dilemma of seeing you hurt significant other calling to you for help while you are hearing the shooter is still on a rampage. Do you stop and just tend to your loved one while knowing others are going to die or do you continue hunting to stop further causualties with the risk of you spouse dying without you medical aid?
Can you tend to safely to ANY wounded if the shooter can easily come back and attack you?? Unless you are safe from attack, you can't stop to tend to wounded, without risking both your life and the wounded person.
@@mcsupersport That was exactly my point. Would your drive to protect a loved one override your training?
You tend to your loved one . Everybody has a responsibility for THEIR own safety and their loved ones. If you’re the only person armed besides the shooter that’s everyone else’s fault.The whole “carrying a gun is not for everyone” argument is not valid if you’re an adult. It’s “your” life take responsibility for your safety.
You almost have to continue after the shooter because who’s to say he wouldn’t come back and shoot you and your wife again while you were trying to help her