 We have the police and fire games, and for the first time in I believe seven years, Jiu-Jitsu's back. The unique thing about Jiu-Jitsu is that it's not reliant on strength. It's called the gentle art because you're not forcing things on your opponent. You're reacting to what they're doing and you're taking the path of least resistance. With Jiu-Jitsu, there's no reason for me as an officer to bring a weapon into a fight where the suspect has no weapons. If they're using hands and feet and teeth, there are so many applications to protect yourself from that without having to grab anything on the duty belt. It truly is human chess, and it's as much of a mental game as it is physical. We're not just punching and beating the crap out of each other. We're using leverage, we're using control, and we're using true Jiu-Jitsu techniques and doing it in a way that we're not injuring ourselves. Which is exactly what we want as the final result when we're dealing with suspects on the street too.