Added: 2 years ago
From: turtlepress
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  • And no Ill take out my weapo....oh yeah... we're not allowed carry weapons... its against the law. well last part is pointless now

  • now when the fuk will someone grab you by the shirt? what is this a middle school bully?

  • This pressure point does work some times on some people. It works even better if you use a striking implement such as a kubatan or small flashlight. However in the case of a shirt grab I would trap the hand and lock the wrist for a takedown.

  • thumbs up if you tried this on yourself

  • Skip to 0:18

  • thats a cute wand

  • kick him in the nuts

  • that policeman is my new best friend

  • wouldnt want 2 be arreste by this guy

    

  • the balls r the only pressure point u need.. get hit there and ur in for a world of pain XD

  • at 0:57 what if he just swings a nice right hand to your face ?

    he has grip on you, and well you cant defend if he is faster than you

  • @olentattimies getting hit in the ulnar HURTS and that's enough to make most people flinch

  • @ZennXPaladin

    I meant, when he hits the guy to get some distance, just swing your right fist to hes face and your done

  • you need muscles to do this.

  • @sosor3l You need muscles to move at all.

  • nicee (Y)

  • if my oppenent have 2 hands ?

  • as a follow up to the grip break cant you step into a reverse punch to the chin and and put his lights out?

  • want him to let go? do what krav maga does, kick him in the fuckin nuts 3 times

  • @jamesykt69 Lmao Ikr? xD

  • @jamesykt69 In a heated situation there's alot of adrenaline and a kick to the nuts will not phase them.

  • @corvanjer are you fuckin nuts? ever been in a real situation and been hit in the nuts or hit someone in the nuts? they drop like a stone, pun intended

  • @jamesykt69 They may or may not. I heard about this guy who got kicked in the nuts so hard he needed stitches in his ball sack. His reaction was: "you kicked me in the nuts, you cunt.", then he started beating the hell out of the guy who did it. It was then broken up by the police. This guy was on drugs I believe, but you still shouldn't rely too much on the groin kick. You usually only get one chance to do it and you might miss or fail for other reasons.

  • @brottarnacke thats when you follow up with a throat strike, eye gouge and an elbow or head butt. Man, imagine needing stitches in your ball sack? fucking hell

  • these days hes be like look at ma night stick lookie lookie moy moy gun matey

  • is it me or pressure point touch and grab be feeling good to the muscle and tickle at the same time? LOL i get that alot

  • wtf he does a street fighter starter when he pulls out his stick

  • @ultrazeen380 That's actually how police are trained to hold the baton in a ready position. My fathers a retired police officer,that's how I know.

  • In RS we call this guy a hydrider

  • Radius? 

  • Who would grab you YOUR FREAKIN BUFF lol I'd like to see a small skinny guy do that move to you lol

  • @ysr50turbo Lol, fair point ^.^ We've all seen people who think they can take anyone on, and cops probs come across drunks and crazies who pull those kinda stunts all the time

  • @ysr50turbo nah, that wouldnt work, the skinney dudes arm would snap on the breaking chop.

  • Glad to see Matthew Fox's career is still strong after Lost...

  • cops.....high school bullies.......I used to love to beat the bullies......

  • Police safety and survival? How about starting with some proper street morals, like dealing with friendly people without breaking their necks?

  • @Kaandorpius How often does that happen?

  • @wafflecushioned

    I dont have the statistics, but i'd say too often. There are many cases that reach the news, and many that wont. Cops these days are jumpy, distrusting, and apathic towards subjects they approach on the streets.

    Cops have proven they can beat up people with ease, its the social department thats lacking.

    You never see any YouTube videos from cops giving social advice, just videos of how to take someone out fast and hard. The balance is off.

  • @Kaandorpius Nearly every cop I have met is polite and only uses force when necessary. I'm not saying that there aren't cases where cops use unnecessary force, but they don't just attack people off the street. You have to look at it from their point of view. Every time they approach someone that looks sketchy, they are thinking that this could be a life or death situation.

  • @wafflecushioned

    "Nearly every cop I have met is polite and only uses force when necessary."

    Most cops are polite and use force when they presume its necessary to use it. This on itself does not justify the use of force itself.

    "Every time they approach someone that looks sketchy, they are thinking that this could be a life or death situation. "

    Dont you think that thinking someone is dangerous, is dangerous on its own? its a presumtious state of mind, a root for paranoia.

  • @Kaandorpius Take Iraq for example. When Blackwater was operating there, they would warn the drivers on the roads to keep a fair distance away from their vehicle. When people would drive too close to them, they would get shot on the suspicion that they are attempting to blow them up with a car bomb. Is it sad? Absolutely, but military and law enforcement personnel cannot afford to take unnecessary risks.

  • @wafflecushioned

    "Is it sad? Absolutely, but military and law enforcement personnel cannot afford to take unnecessary risks."

    they cannot afford to take unnecessary risks? so the sketchy looking unarmed civillian has to pay that bill in order for them to do their jobs? aint paying taxes just enough?

    what you would call avoiding unnecessary risks, proposes itself from a civilian perspective as an unnecessary risk towards the civilian.

  • @Kaandorpius Yes, they can't take risks. I proposed examples in which said victim was given several warnings and still did not back down. When this happens, deadly force should be authorized after all other options have been spent. Cops are supposed to strike fear in criminals and provide comfort for law abiding citizens. One rule I keep in mind is that if you don't break the law, you have absolutely nothing to worry about. If they question you, then you follow their instructions. Simple as that

  • @wafflecushioned

    "One rule I keep in mind is that if you don't break the law, you have absolutely nothing to worry about."

    What you are proposing is known as the "just world" concept. Your practically saying that anyone that did get hurt deserved it, disregarding the idea that innocent people get hurt. Those kind of ideas are not uncommon for sects and cults, but for police institutes?

    Cops arent providing comfort to law abiding citizens i can tell you that much

  • @Kaandorpius I'm not worried about police presence. I can tell you that much. You are reading too much into things.

  • @wafflecushioned

    ""I'm not worried about police presence."

    I'm not worried either, but there are progressions of concern. Cops have changed.

    "You are reading too much into things."

    funny, cause thats what i think the police are doing these days.

  • @Kaandorpius You were starting to talk about if the laws are even correct.

  • @wafflecushioned

    laws should not define the actions of the police, the police should think and decide for themselves when or when it isnt appropriate to act, and some are more capable to do so then others, no matter what law dictates.

  • @Kaandorpius Police are trained to decide for themselves when it is or isn't appropriate to act.

  • @wafflecushioned

    "Police are trained to decide for themselves when it is or isn't appropriate to act."

    People are trained by someone else to learn to decide for themselves?

    I'm sure you can see the paradox there. Reality is that police officers get their dose of moral indoctrination regularly, the corps like any cult wants all the noses in the same direction. Thats what you get for doing things by a book, and everone has a book.

  • @Kaandorpius They are trained when and when not to act. That is what I meant.

  • @wafflecushioned - The general citizenry should ALWAYS be "worried" about police presence. And the cop is, and should be, required to justify his actions EVERY minute he's acting under color of law.

    Otherwise, the cop begins deciding for himself what the law is or is not. That is incorrect, and NOT his / her job. His / her job is ONLY to enforce the law when needed. Nothing more.

    ANY cop that does not fully believe and subscribe to that should turn in their badge, immediately.

  • @wafflecushioned "...if you don't break the law, you have absolutely nothing to worry about..."

    THAT is incorrect, inappropriate, and an extremely dangerous line of thinking. Cops are TAUGHT that ideology, but that's what it is. An ideology. It's a "The police (the government) knows what's best for you" type of thinking. And it's negative.

    The FACT is that the general citizenry should ALWAYS be "suspicious" (to a greater or lesser extent) of what ANY cop is doing, and challenge it. Always.

  • @ModernGolfer I don't break the law and I don't hang out with shady people and I have never had any bad experiences with police officers.

  • @wafflecushioned - Perhaps you've just had very little experience with police officers, yes?

    And pretty much everyone I've ever had contact with in ANY form has broken SOME law. "Everybody breaks the law" is pretty much taught in LEO schools around the country. So, the claim is dubious.

    Hmmm, I can think of a LOT of "shady" people that aren't local "street thugs". Shady people that wear suits, drive nice cars, and live in upper class neighborhoods. A LOT shadier than those "thugs", LOL

  • @ModernGolfer That's not true.

  • @wafflecushioned - I'm afraid it is true, Wafflecushioned. I'll give you just a very easy example. Have you EVER driven over the posted speed limit? Then you HAVE broken the law. That's the simplest of examples, of course.

    Shady people? Need I cite examples of various politicians, lawyers, and cops involved in a myriad of scandals, charges, etc? ALL no, SOME yes fall into the "shady people" category.

    And yes, the philosophy of "everyone breaks the law" IS taught. I was taught it.

  • The only wrong i find in this video is the poor or too little use of hips. The end palm strike could be lot more effective if he would put his weight in.

  • He must feel like a ninja xD

  • I ment 0:24 btw.

  • The point at the arm of the "attacker" which is showed exactly at 0:27...what'sup there? cuz I once had a gym class where a proffesional TKD fighter or somthng came and he learned us how to defend against a grab. so I grabbed him in the chest and he grabbed my hand with his left hand and used his right hand(finger) to press on the point. I fel DOWN! OF THE PAIN! it felt like my arm didnt funtion at that very moment... can some one explain me what that was? it was some while ago...

  • no way you can block a punch by doing this

  • right radial strike and a left ridge hand to the side of neck

  • Great pressure point but....Why go for distance when you have an opportunity to take down and control without taking a weapon. To me, you failed at the opportunity to control. you could take ur 2 hands press the opponents hands into your chest and drop. This is the beginning of a take`down control move. In a street situation, I would obtain distance in order to create a knockout but I assume this is police tactic and control.!?!

  • Excellent

    

  • very usefull... i cant wait for someone to grap my shirt he he

  • Wow, great to know and good video.

    It helps a great deal that the guy is hot and smart, lol.

  • thats perty kewl

  • shit i liked it but i accidently hit one star when i meant to pause itD:

  • i'll go for the glock not the night stick..hahaha

  • I have stolen your bullets Pavee1987 :P

  • @SiliconBong yeah, with your head and chest...haha

  • *chuckles.

  • @Pavee1987 And you will end up using deadly force when it is unnecessary. This video is obviously aimed people that can use their judgment and have confidence in their skills. It is not for skill-less twits that cannot properly defend themselves and shoot before thinking. There is no reason to draw a fire arm when someone grab you. The baton is perfect in this situation.

  • @newtubetubetube using psychological warfare, someone pulls a glock on you, what do you do, pause and step back or start bookin for the hills...or if for a cop, then you can make them your bitch...my point is, to use less force if you don't necessarily need to and if he has a gun too, then going for the night stick was a bad idea...haha

  • @Pavee1987 If you pull a glock on someone, you will cause him to feel life threatened. At first, that may seem like a good strategy, but this will only cause him to be more violent an reckless. Because you leave him no choose, he may act desperately. You are more likely to make him at jump at you, trying to grab the gun then make him pause and step back. The baton create space, from which he can resign and submit or attack again and submitted by force.

  • @newtubetubetube i think pulling any weapon on anybody will force them to be more violent

  • @Pavee1987 they are equally as lethal so it doesn't matter.

  • @Pavee1987

    hope you get into jail then..hahaha

    >.>

  • glock is excessive force lol.

  • @Pavee1987 looks like a Sig...any way you look at it, definitely not a glock.

  • Comment removed

  • excellent  sample

  • This was pretty good. I like it.

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