I am a former Judo, Kempo and self defense instructor who started teaching in the early, mid 70s. Like your channel a lot.. The Bo (although I only have a Jo) lessons I found from you are really going to help my strength and coordination after my stroke..and all my back surgeries. .that and my Longsword that's coming soon. Appreciate it!
@@pasquinilli I will, was totally paralyzed and in a nursing home 6 years ago, I've come a long way, got my music back and started a channel. You cant keep a martial artist down
Thanks! Very much Matt. I have worked on the 5 best elbow strikes this week. You are a very very good teacher/ education person. I know as my mother has a Masters degree in education. I can explain to you: sub sonic, sonic, supper sonic and hyper sonic speed and frequencies.
Hi Matt, sorry i had to leave, had an appointment. Concerning weapons carry, with my experience as an LEO, it helped me make the decision on what firearm is best for me and how to carry it. My sidearm is a: S&W Model 66 .357 Mag. 2.5 inch barrel. I realize the majority of most gun owners carry semi auto pistols, and i did too on the force, but now a revolver serves me best; in accuracy, power, simplicity and retention. I conceal carry cross draw, outside the waist band, in the 10 oclock position. If i am not wearing a jacket, then under a loose fitting shirt. Many believe this is the worst position for retention, but i believe it is actually the strongest, for the following reasons. It is easier to prevent someone from seizing the weapon, by gripping it with the non firearm (same side) hand, pushing it into the holster with more strength than trying to retain it on the strong side carry. It also allows me to attack with my strong side. If i were to be knocked to the ground, the gun is easier to retain, by curling up on it, keeping the weapon side down. In a strong side same situation, if the firearm is not next to the ground, access by grabbing the grip is more probable. I also carry a small fixed blade knife concealed on the opposite side of my body if it should be needed to aid in retention of my revolver. If a person is carrying strong side, and attacked from the rear being the weapon is easier seen, as the attacker grabs the weapon he also wraps his opposite arm around the victim's neck, this is a very dangerous situation. As the victim is trying to retain the weapon with one hand, he may be choked into unconsciousness, being he probably won't be able to pull himself free with just one hand. Or he uses both of his hands, to try to free himself while the attacker is choking him, and goes into panic mode. The attacker now has easier access to the firearm, especially if it is an open holster with no retention system. The cross draw system also allows the easiest and fastest access to the weapon for me while operating a vehicle. Finally, i believe the best carry weapons system has to be determined by the individual. It doesn't have to be fancy, it just has to work. Take care. Doug.
Also, if you stand in a typical "boxer stance", your draw will immediately pull the weapon toward the standard retention position and away from the enemy. I've seen a lot of people whose draw from strong-side rapidly degrades into a sloppy arc when they're under any pressure -- your way seems like it would be less prone to that.
@@stevenscott2136 Hi Steven, thanks for your reply. One thing i didn't mention in my first reply, is the manner on how i train to draw my sidearm in the Cross Draw position. If i am facing a possible altercation , i stand in the Weaver type stance or as i call the "Doc Holiday" version, as used in the shoot out scene with Johnny Ringo in the movie "Tombstone". I prefer this stance, not just for the speed attained in drawing the weapon, but the mobility of the body. Stay safe. Doug.
If I'm revolver carrying, I like the little Model 642 revolvers. I lose a great deal of power going to .38 Special, but I still think that it would do the job most of the time.
@@VTPSTTU Hi VTP. The 642 is a great gun, especially since it is so concealable and no trigger to snag on clothing. I chose the Model 66 because i carried one off duty for years before switching to a semi auto. When carrying the revolver i always shot in the hi 90's, but switching to the semi, i could never go higher than the mid 80's. I attribute that to muscle memory of years of carrying S&W revolvers on the PD. Have a good day. Doug.
@@dougboal7620 For a long time, I believed in guns, but I never had one. Friends had tried to teach me to shoot from time to time, and all of those efforts were disasters. I just couldn't hit anything. In 1992, I took a class. I was still pretty discouraged, but the Los Angeles riots had me concerned about safety. The class was taught through adult education but was really taught by a local police department. Their advice was to start with a .357 Magnum revolver from Ruger, S&W, or Colt. They suggested a four-inch barrel. They said that within the S&W line, the Model 66 was likely all that any of us would need because we weren't likely to shoot so many rounds that the smaller K frame would develop fatigue. For those who wanted to step up to a little more durability, the Model 686's L frame was some advantage. I was caught between the 686 or a Ruger GP100. Either way, I was going up to the six-inch barrel because the longer barrel made shooting more fun. I ended up deciding on the Ruger because it had the better reputation for durability. When I thought that I might get to carry concealed someday, I bought the 642. At first, I hated it. About sixty rounds into shooting, I'd rubbed a cut onto my trigger finger and was getting blood all over the trigger and trigger guard. The guys at the range suggested that I might do better with a Tyler T-grip. I lived in Oklahoma City at the time, so I could buy the T-grip directly from Mr. Tyler. I've heard that his family has turned the company into a scam now, but other people are making the sake product legitimately. When I installed the T-grip, everything changed and the 642 was fine. I can see where the Model 66 in a 2.5 or 3.0 inch barrel would be a great carry gun. I would probably want a lower profile hammer, but that would be easy enough to get.
Great video I love the video, very basic but also very useful to for self defense. I’m a kenpo practitioner I always feel that the basics are key to one’s arsenal . Gray job keep up the good work 🙏
long ago in another life this man taught me, I only wish I hadn't lost my temper so long ago, he is a true and honest sensei, thank you Matt keep up the work.
Thank you Christopher. We all lose our temper! We all grow up. Well most the time, I’ve got a lot of growing up to do still! It’s good to see you! Take care
@@pasquinilli thank you Matt I hope you are well, to be honest things been rough but I have been getting stable, thank you for the wishes, same to you!
Thanks for the video! Just to be obsessive-compulsive (which I am) the proper term is venomous snake not poisonous snake. I carry most of the time. Two intruders broke into my home in 2018. They came in the front and the back. If they'd just pushed forward more quickly, they would have killed me. As it was, I howled when I realized that they were there, and that startled them. I'm sure that they thought that I was already armed. Since that time, I've carried pretty constantly, even at home in my recliner. I don't believe that weapon retention should be a big issue at home. I believe in a layered defense that should provide me with good warning of intruders. I didn't have that system that night, but I now have motion detectors around the house. I have motion lights outside. If I had good enough internet to support a Ring doorbell or similar device, I'd have that as well. When people can set up their homes for proper warning, they should generally be able to put themselves into a position where they are shooting an invader from well beyond arm's reach. I've had a few false alarms on my motion detectors, and I've searched the house a few times. If I were doing that and saw something that really made me think someone was there, I'd back away and call 9-1-1. In the street, I agree that weapons retention is important. I just don't have the money or the stamina to take a course and train in weapons retention on a regular basis. I'd like to find a course for people with disabilities. I practice drawing and shooting a bit. I'm usually carrying my cane in my non-dominant hand. If I'm attacked, I'm going to try to use the cane thrust and maybe strike technique to keep the attacker at bay long enough to draw a firearm if necessary. Realistically, I don't expect to survive very often if I let the person get to arm's length before drawing and firing. My carry gun isn't big enough to grab from both ends that way. If I'm not carrying my cane, I need to be able to do enough with the non-dominant hand to give myself a little room. I would probably go for an eye gouge with the non-dominant hand to get the attacker's hands away from me. I would then shoot for the lower torso with my gun hand close to my body. I carry because I can imagine situations where that option could save me. I also realize that carrying won't save me from every situation. All of us can't get the kind of training that we'd like to have, and even then, we won't win every fight that comes to that kind of close fight.
Matt, you are teaching some pretty good stuff. If you are unfamiliar with Carl Cestari and his instruction videos. There are many on RUclips Carl passed away a few years ago much too young …complications from diabetes and cancer. He was the best and most knowledgeable man about practical use of combative methods ever. I was fortunate enough to get to know Carl a little bit. Watch his videos you will be impressed. I also just heard you mention Tim Larkin, I worked with Tim when he was still with Jerry Peterson I liked Tim then and I like him now. I will spend some time watching your videos. Get Tim to show you how to do tgat shoulder attack I mentioned against a swinging implement.
People might benefit from a more detailed talk on situational awareness. Looking up from their phones is a start, but if they don't know what the indicators of potential danger are, they won't spot them. Hidden hands, escape glancing, unusual correlation of movement, and so forth.
I love the moves and surely respect the techniques , but nearing 80 makes me so limited physically that I resorted to using moves with real sharp long knives with kamagong stick as my weapon not counting my guns ..Exerting the least effort while inflicting a great damage is now the intention.
One thing not taught by most pistol instructors is the crumpled isosceles stance.. this is for extreme close quarters self-defense when the perpetrator is close to you.. start out with your standard isosceles then bring the pistol /revolver back with your wrist touching your chest and your elbows bent you are now looking over the top of the barrel not using the sights... As the threat moves farther away you can transition back to the regular isosceles stance... This works great for small pistols and revolvers.. I originally started out in the early 90s with the isosceles stance then sometime in the late '90s transition to using the Weaver stance but in the last 20 years I switch back to the isosceles stance and that's what I practice with and use to this day including the crumpled isosceles stance.
I only carry in certain places at certain times. I try my best to avoid situations/areas that would warrant me to carry. I work nights. If I have to get out of my truck on the way home for gas or something else, I’m carrying. I’m older, I would always pull back if I could. As a member of a gun club I go to the range as much as I can which is never enough. I go through a lot more than 500 rounds a year.
Statistics in Australia say most people are killed by their own weapon. Luckily by law we cannot have any weapon on us for self defence. 🇦🇺Best wishes and good health to you.
Good video but I wouldn't want to pull out what looks to be a lethal weapon, the Byrna, with the intent to use it in a less than lethal manner. Lots of things could go bad. Also in my experience the best thing to do when someone grabs you is to trap their hand giving you the advantage and lots of options. Not trying to be critical. It's a good video with good instruction.
The helmet things okay but those elbows strikes take a long time to train to have any speed at all unless you're going to blindside a guy who is looking it's going to be pretty tough to get him to hold still for that elbow strike it's going to be slow.
I teach them every week to different age groups, including a lot of seniors who are not fit like they used to be. They seem to pick it up pretty quickly.
Looks like the KEYSI system... (used in one of the Batman movies).. that is VERY VERY effective and actually works in self- defense situations-- unlike most martial arts. (I have high ranking black belts in 5 arts- and from 40 years expernience can tell you standard martial arts are basically USELESS in real self-defense situations. ) I've also not only survived- but WON 998 out of 1000 counted altercations.. lost two.. (which I think is fair average.!!)
Wow, I’m not sure about grabbing that piece over the muzzle and then using the hands/firearm combo as an impact weapon. Good chance of getting “glocked” for sure, or taking out a bystander or two.
Oy. Out of Immediate, Direct, Explosive, and Continuous, the first one seems like the most difficult and important. How do you train the terror out of yourself?
@@pasquinilli I like the righteous rage approach you mentioned. I sort of picture growling and attacking like a wild dog. (Although actually growling might telegraph too much or get you pink-slipped by a well-meaning acquaintance.)
I have a pepper ball pistol. But I am afraid the containment of CO2 may be empty when I need it. Need it to protect me and my dog against free dogs in the forest.
I teach and use CANE-DO and carry a cane-- it's LEGAL anywhere and MUCH more effective than anything else- even against multiple assailants- and I also use one because I got mashed between two trucks in 99..:)
Great...also I see/understand I need to practice.. so when IT happens...the behaviours are already laid down, and I can react without thinking..and with aggressive force...this guy is attacking ME... I'm not the instigator. Aggressive force will definitely startle him...but you as the victim need to be ready to react aggressively...which is not your general way of reacting... so repeated training.
There are so many good fighters that teach self defense, but Matt is not only a great fighter, but, more importantly, he is a phenomenal teacher.
Thanks for that Frank!
I am a former Judo, Kempo and self defense instructor who started teaching in the early, mid 70s. Like your channel a lot.. The Bo (although I only have a Jo) lessons I found from you are really going to help my strength and coordination after my stroke..and all my back surgeries. .that and my Longsword that's coming soon. Appreciate it!
Thank you Roger! I’m glad you are recovering!! Stay healthy and strong!
@@pasquinilli I will, was totally paralyzed and in a nursing home 6 years ago, I've come a long way, got my music back and started a channel. You cant keep a martial artist down
Matt, I love your straightforward, simple, practical guidance. I wish I could train with you in person! Thank you so much!
Thanks Ed! Maybe one day!
Thanks! Very much Matt. I have worked on the 5 best elbow strikes this week. You are a very very good teacher/ education person. I know as my mother has a Masters degree in education. I can explain to you: sub sonic, sonic, supper sonic and hyper sonic speed and frequencies.
Thank you for this gift! I love frequencies. So powerful!
Love your teaching style!
Thanks James!
Totally agree thst concealed carry classes should include retention skills. Good job!
LOVE IT-- GREAT video- that really NEEDS to be made and shown.. should be mandatory to anyone wanting to learn self-defense.. that WORKS!!!
I conceal carry. I shoot weekly. I have a background in Kempo, & TKD. Thanks for the great channel
Thank you James!
Hi Matt, sorry i had to leave, had an appointment. Concerning weapons carry, with my experience as an LEO, it helped me make the decision on what firearm is best for me and how to carry it. My sidearm is a: S&W Model 66 .357 Mag. 2.5 inch barrel. I realize the majority of most gun owners carry semi auto pistols, and i did too on the force, but now a revolver serves me best; in accuracy, power, simplicity and retention. I conceal carry cross draw, outside the waist band, in the 10 oclock position. If i am not wearing a jacket, then under a loose fitting shirt. Many believe this is the worst position for retention, but i believe it is actually the strongest, for the following reasons. It is easier to prevent someone from seizing the weapon, by gripping it with the non firearm (same side) hand, pushing it into the holster with more strength than trying to retain it on the strong side carry. It also allows me to attack with my strong side. If i were to be knocked to the ground, the gun is easier to retain, by curling up on it, keeping the weapon side down. In a strong side same situation, if the firearm is not next to the ground, access by grabbing the grip is more probable. I also carry a small fixed blade knife concealed on the opposite side of my body if it should be needed to aid in retention of my revolver. If a person is carrying strong side, and attacked from the rear being the weapon is easier seen, as the attacker grabs the weapon he also wraps his opposite arm around the victim's neck, this is a very dangerous situation. As the victim is trying to retain the weapon with one hand, he may be choked into unconsciousness, being he probably won't be able to pull himself free with just one hand. Or he uses both of his hands, to try to free himself while the attacker is choking him, and goes into panic mode. The attacker now has easier access to the firearm, especially if it is an open holster with no retention system. The cross draw system also allows the easiest and fastest access to the weapon for me while operating a vehicle. Finally, i believe the best carry weapons system has to be determined by the individual. It doesn't have to be fancy, it just has to work. Take care. Doug.
Also, if you stand in a typical "boxer stance", your draw will immediately pull the weapon toward the standard retention position and away from the enemy. I've seen a lot of people whose draw from strong-side rapidly degrades into a sloppy arc when they're under any pressure -- your way seems like it would be less prone to that.
@@stevenscott2136 Hi Steven, thanks for your reply. One thing i didn't mention in my first reply, is the manner on how i train to draw my sidearm in the Cross Draw position. If i am facing a possible altercation , i stand in the Weaver type stance or as i call the "Doc Holiday" version, as used in the shoot out scene with Johnny Ringo in the movie "Tombstone". I prefer this stance, not just for the speed attained in drawing the weapon, but the mobility of the body. Stay safe. Doug.
If I'm revolver carrying, I like the little Model 642 revolvers. I lose a great deal of power going to .38 Special, but I still think that it would do the job most of the time.
@@VTPSTTU Hi VTP. The 642 is a great gun, especially since it is so concealable and no trigger to snag on clothing. I chose the Model 66 because i carried one off duty for years before switching to a semi auto.
When carrying the revolver i always shot in the hi 90's, but switching to the semi, i could never go higher than the mid 80's. I attribute that to muscle memory of years of carrying S&W revolvers on the PD. Have a good day. Doug.
@@dougboal7620 For a long time, I believed in guns, but I never had one. Friends had tried to teach me to shoot from time to time, and all of those efforts were disasters. I just couldn't hit anything. In 1992, I took a class. I was still pretty discouraged, but the Los Angeles riots had me concerned about safety.
The class was taught through adult education but was really taught by a local police department. Their advice was to start with a .357 Magnum revolver from Ruger, S&W, or Colt. They suggested a four-inch barrel. They said that within the S&W line, the Model 66 was likely all that any of us would need because we weren't likely to shoot so many rounds that the smaller K frame would develop fatigue. For those who wanted to step up to a little more durability, the Model 686's L frame was some advantage. I was caught between the 686 or a Ruger GP100. Either way, I was going up to the six-inch barrel because the longer barrel made shooting more fun. I ended up deciding on the Ruger because it had the better reputation for durability.
When I thought that I might get to carry concealed someday, I bought the 642. At first, I hated it. About sixty rounds into shooting, I'd rubbed a cut onto my trigger finger and was getting blood all over the trigger and trigger guard. The guys at the range suggested that I might do better with a Tyler T-grip. I lived in Oklahoma City at the time, so I could buy the T-grip directly from Mr. Tyler. I've heard that his family has turned the company into a scam now, but other people are making the sake product legitimately. When I installed the T-grip, everything changed and the 642 was fine.
I can see where the Model 66 in a 2.5 or 3.0 inch barrel would be a great carry gun. I would probably want a lower profile hammer, but that would be easy enough to get.
Hello matt. Thanks for the video. Its allways good to see you. Thanks for the self-defense
Great video Matt, thank you!
Thank you! Much appreciated!
awesome training for self defence thanks matt-----salute
Wonderful Training. Simple to understand and put in place with practice
Sounds like the close proximity is crucial.
If you can’t run away then you must close with and destroy for self defense.
@@pasquinilli good point. Thanks.
Wise words of advice - thanks.
Great video I love the video, very basic but also very useful to for self defense. I’m a kenpo practitioner I always feel that the basics are key to one’s arsenal . Gray job keep up the good work 🙏
long ago in another life this man taught me, I only wish I hadn't lost my temper so long ago, he is a true and honest sensei, thank you Matt keep up the work.
Thank you Christopher. We all lose our temper! We all grow up. Well most the time, I’ve got a lot of growing up to do still! It’s good to see you! Take care
@@pasquinilli thank you Matt I hope you are well, to be honest things been rough but I have been getting stable, thank you for the wishes, same to you!
Thanks! Great instruction. You are very clear.
I already love this channel. Found me a new favorite. 😎
Thanks !!!
great stuff.
Thank you Martin.
awesome techniques, I also love low kicks.
Thank you Joe!
There’s no guarantees in self defense so all I ask is for logical tactics and strategy and these
Have delivered/well done👍🏻
another great video
Awesome thanks
Thank you Candice!
Thanks for the video!
Just to be obsessive-compulsive (which I am) the proper term is venomous snake not poisonous snake.
I carry most of the time. Two intruders broke into my home in 2018. They came in the front and the back. If they'd just pushed forward more quickly, they would have killed me. As it was, I howled when I realized that they were there, and that startled them. I'm sure that they thought that I was already armed. Since that time, I've carried pretty constantly, even at home in my recliner.
I don't believe that weapon retention should be a big issue at home. I believe in a layered defense that should provide me with good warning of intruders. I didn't have that system that night, but I now have motion detectors around the house. I have motion lights outside. If I had good enough internet to support a Ring doorbell or similar device, I'd have that as well. When people can set up their homes for proper warning, they should generally be able to put themselves into a position where they are shooting an invader from well beyond arm's reach. I've had a few false alarms on my motion detectors, and I've searched the house a few times. If I were doing that and saw something that really made me think someone was there, I'd back away and call 9-1-1.
In the street, I agree that weapons retention is important. I just don't have the money or the stamina to take a course and train in weapons retention on a regular basis. I'd like to find a course for people with disabilities. I practice drawing and shooting a bit. I'm usually carrying my cane in my non-dominant hand. If I'm attacked, I'm going to try to use the cane thrust and maybe strike technique to keep the attacker at bay long enough to draw a firearm if necessary.
Realistically, I don't expect to survive very often if I let the person get to arm's length before drawing and firing. My carry gun isn't big enough to grab from both ends that way. If I'm not carrying my cane, I need to be able to do enough with the non-dominant hand to give myself a little room. I would probably go for an eye gouge with the non-dominant hand to get the attacker's hands away from me. I would then shoot for the lower torso with my gun hand close to my body.
I carry because I can imagine situations where that option could save me. I also realize that carrying won't save me from every situation. All of us can't get the kind of training that we'd like to have, and even then, we won't win every fight that comes to that kind of close fight.
Rock on! Thank you Sir!
Always enjoy ur clips . V practical :) ;)
Matt, you are teaching some pretty good stuff. If you are unfamiliar with Carl Cestari and his instruction videos. There are many on RUclips Carl passed away a few years ago much too young …complications from diabetes and cancer. He was the best and most knowledgeable man about practical use of combative methods ever. I was fortunate enough to get to know Carl a little bit. Watch his videos you will be impressed. I also just heard you mention Tim Larkin, I worked with Tim when he was still with Jerry Peterson I liked Tim then and I like him now. I will spend some time watching your videos. Get Tim to show you how to do tgat shoulder attack I mentioned against a swinging implement.
Check out the Self Defense Company, too. Damian Ross trained with Cestari.
People might benefit from a more detailed talk on situational awareness. Looking up from their phones is a start, but if they don't know what the indicators of potential danger are, they won't spot them. Hidden hands, escape glancing, unusual correlation of movement, and so forth.
Great idea. Thank you Steven!
I love the moves and surely respect the techniques , but nearing 80 makes me so limited physically that I resorted to using moves with real sharp long knives with kamagong stick as my weapon not counting my guns ..Exerting the least effort while inflicting a great damage is now the intention.
One thing not taught by most pistol instructors is the crumpled isosceles stance.. this is for extreme close quarters self-defense when the perpetrator is close to you.. start out with your standard isosceles then bring the pistol /revolver back with your wrist touching your chest and your elbows bent you are now looking over the top of the barrel not using the sights... As the threat moves farther away you can transition back to the regular isosceles stance... This works great for small pistols and revolvers.. I originally started out in the early 90s with the isosceles stance then sometime in the late '90s transition to using the Weaver stance but in the last 20 years I switch back to the isosceles stance and that's what I practice with and use to this day including the crumpled isosceles stance.
I only carry in certain places at certain times. I try my best to avoid situations/areas that would warrant me to carry. I work nights. If I have to get out of my truck on the way home for gas or something else, I’m carrying. I’m older, I would always pull back if I could. As a member of a gun club I go to the range as much as I can which is never enough. I go through a lot more than 500 rounds a year.
thanks
Well explained using your elbows
Excellent info 👍 would not like to get hit by them big forearms haha ☯️
The quick defense I effectively used ever since I was small boy is R-U-N- as fast as you can.
My son is 17 he needs this vdo. And i need to get one of your walking canes im now 65
Thanks Peter!
Very important 👍👍👌👌💕💕Thanke
Statistics in Australia say most people are killed by their own weapon. Luckily by law we cannot have any weapon on us for self defence. 🇦🇺Best wishes and good health to you.
Lol. I would beware of statistics. Especially from totalitarian states. Best wishes to you as well. Thank you!
If you believe your country's pseudo-statistics then your Aussie police officers shouldn't carry a pistol.
Good video but I wouldn't want to pull out what looks to be a lethal weapon, the Byrna, with the intent to use it in a less than lethal manner. Lots of things could go bad. Also in my experience the best thing to do when someone grabs you is to trap their hand giving you the advantage and lots of options. Not trying to be critical. It's a good video with good instruction.
Thanks Pops! Great feedback.
Don't forget the knees as a very strong secondary movement.
The helmet things okay but those elbows strikes take a long time to train to have any speed at all unless you're going to blindside a guy who is looking it's going to be pretty tough to get him to hold still for that elbow strike it's going to be slow.
I teach them every week to different age groups, including a lot of seniors who are not fit like they used to be. They seem to pick it up pretty quickly.
Looks like the KEYSI system... (used in one of the Batman movies).. that is VERY VERY effective and actually works in self- defense situations-- unlike most martial arts. (I have high ranking black belts in 5 arts- and from 40 years expernience can tell you standard martial arts are basically USELESS in real self-defense situations. ) I've also not only survived- but WON 998 out of 1000 counted altercations.. lost two.. (which I think is fair average.!!)
So just wondering wat is this form of fighting/self defense called?
Quantum Self Defense
Hey Matt - if you ever make it to Alaska I have a large bully I'd like to introduce you to - For self defense!
Haha. Thanks Rich!
As for supporting the head when hit...Google coup contra coup in association with concussion.
Will do. Thanks for the tip!
Sorry. Was put. Shopping gotta eat. Nice. Class.
Wow, I’m not sure about grabbing that piece over the muzzle and then using the hands/firearm combo as an impact weapon. Good chance of getting “glocked” for sure, or taking out a bystander or two.
Not if you practice.
Was told to aim for their knees... damage a knee takes most out of the fight real quick
It could!
NY with or without the C extremely rare full carry. Would if I could. No knives, no OC, and no stick weapons. Me, pocket stick and cane.
Oy. Out of Immediate, Direct, Explosive, and Continuous, the first one seems like the most difficult and important. How do you train the terror out of yourself?
The terror doesn’t go away. You learn how to breathe and use the fear as a trigger to take action.
@@pasquinilli I like the righteous rage approach you mentioned. I sort of picture growling and attacking like a wild dog. (Although actually growling might telegraph too much or get you pink-slipped by a well-meaning acquaintance.)
I have a pepper ball pistol. But I am afraid the containment of CO2 may be empty when I need it.
Need it to protect me and my dog against free dogs in the forest.
I teach and use CANE-DO and carry a cane-- it's LEGAL anywhere and MUCH more effective than anything else- even against multiple assailants- and I also use one because I got mashed between two trucks in 99..:)
se puoi far mettere i sottotitoli in italiano è meglio per seguirti.
Great...also I see/understand I need to practice.. so when IT happens...the behaviours are already laid down, and I can react without thinking..and with aggressive force...this guy is attacking ME... I'm not the instigator.
Aggressive force will definitely startle him...but you as the victim need to be ready to react aggressively...which is not your general way of reacting... so repeated training.
Great breakdown Tyrone! Thank you!
paypal button ?
i dont think its that easy in australia and most people hurt themselfs or famaly
thin fascia...
DONT FORGET TO ASK STUPID QUESTIONS TO CONFUSE YOUR OPPONENT. ASK THEM IF THEIR SHOE LACES ARE TIED.