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Posted: 8/26/2024 11:03:52 PM EDT
Looks like it's a demonstration for a move they teach called the safe wrap but the video starts out with a demonstration of Rener messing with these cops. Struggling people are a nightmare to begin with I can't imagine someone trained at a high level in BJJ or Wrestling.
It's really quick so those short attention spans folks will be happy 4 Cops Try to Arrest Rener Gracie (w/o SafeWrap™) |
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BikerNut:
Normal people like motorcycles. Real people like motorcycles. People who don't like motorcycles are just... weird. |
I predict more broken bones and lawsuits.
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Lol "safe wrap" or not, at least 2 of those 4 in the beginning were absolutely useless.
Even the big guy didn't understand body mechanics. ETA The point of my post being, if defensive tactics are not drilled on a very regular basis, they will not be very useful. Injuries and money prevent that, unfortunately. |
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No knee on neck, no care.
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Familiarity and prolonged exposure without incident leads to a loss of appreciation of risk.
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Taser Taser Taser.
You done resisting? Taser Taser Taser. |
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Now a real killer, when he picked up the ZF1, would have immediately asked about the little red button on the bottom of the gun.
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And thats why people get fucked up in arrests
Just dont know when to quit |
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Pffft - that's nothing compared to this woman.
Insane Karen Goes Ballistic On Police After Getting Wasted With Her Kid |
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Originally Posted By ShermanMcCoy: Pffft - that's nothing compared to this woman. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3qNDZZTFGfQ View Quote Decent turd cutter. |
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now give him pcp
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The fight at the beginning is a sham, simply because there's zero attempt being made at getting cuffs on and control of the wrists.
The very end, when Gracie is talking about an ideal of having EMS put someone into a "SafeWrap position 2" prior to arrival of law enforcement is so insanely nutty any cop here is already trying to pull themselves off the floor from laughing. EMS doesn't go hands-on with a combative at-large subject by themselves..period. Unless it's life or death and they're being attacked, in which case they're probably using improvised weapons or just running like hell. What's *not* being shown is how you magically get the hostile subject onto the ground and set up for SafeWrap(TM). Because like most techniques, if you train at it for years and you're a large, fit guy, you'll find it relatively easy to subdue most subjects, provided they're not on hallucinogens, dissassociatives, or utterly insane. Getting that technique to work for the 100 lb cop, or work when someone has zero pain receptors and believes they're the Hulk because the voices are telling them so...is a different story. |
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I remember a 100lb crack ho doing one armed push-ups with me kneeling on her back and neck.
240 lbs naked plus armor and duty rig. Had to dislocate her shoulder to get her cuffed. I can see some value in this idea, but it also smells of instructor bias. Just because the teachers can do it doesn't mean that Roscoe and Cleetus can. Teach to the level of the student. Most students don't care enough to practice like the instructor. |
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Just grab his nuts REAL hard and he will comply.
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More techniques for cops to be used against pesky citizens protesting getting stabbed up by muzzies and South American gangs.
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And yet there are many who criticize the amount of officers fighting someone. Just imagine if this was real and he had drugs in his system.
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Originally Posted By ShermanMcCoy: Pffft - that's nothing compared to this woman. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3qNDZZTFGfQ View Quote |
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"Donald Trump encourages and protects frightened US Secret Service members who cling to his massive balls as he leads them to safety after failed assassination attempt."
I'm selling dime bags of primers. |
A SUCCULENT CHINESE MEAL!
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Join the VCDL https://www.vcdl.org/
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Most cops know very little about grappling techniques.
I had a ball training with an academy out west, even the instructors couldnt get the book stuff to work on me. This area absolutely needs more thought put into strategy and tactics for individual officers and then pushed out to the rank and file. Its lunacy to expect some 115lbs badge barbie to be useful in most hands on scenarios even trying to assist as a third if the suspect is an average strength male. The training should reflect that. |
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So why is only the black girl's face blurred? Due to embarrassment over her weak contribution to the effort?
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“As long as none of us gets hurt, we’re making memories.” - one GA trooper to another after shooting HOSTAGE 9 times
Their SHAME has become their PRIDE |
Just stick your thumb in their butt.
Oh, this isn't a nanny pibble thread. |
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Agencies can't come close to being able to afford the level of training required for most police to be effective at something like Jujutsu (or anything else really). Police are on their own if they want that. Few will ever see a year of that kind of training in their entire career. Some require some martial arts training, but it's only enough to get into trouble with.
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Originally Posted By WesJanson: The fight at the beginning is a sham, simply because there's zero attempt being made at getting cuffs on and control of the wrists. The very end, when Gracie is talking about an ideal of having EMS put someone into a "SafeWrap position 2" prior to arrival of law enforcement is so insanely nutty any cop here is already trying to pull themselves off the floor from laughing. EMS doesn't go hands-on with a combative at-large subject by themselves..period. Unless it's life or death and they're being attacked, in which case they're probably using improvised weapons or just running like hell. What's *not* being shown is how you magically get the hostile subject onto the ground and set up for SafeWrap(TM). Because like most techniques, if you train at it for years and you're a large, fit guy, you'll find it relatively easy to subdue most subjects, provided they're not on hallucinogens, dissassociatives, or utterly insane. Getting that technique to work for the 100 lb cop, or work when someone has zero pain receptors and believes they're the Hulk because the voices are telling them so...is a different story. View Quote Uh ok. I’ve had to hands on with patients multiple times. I learned early on pressure points and when to apply them. But sure keep thinking EMS doesn’t go hands on. |
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Originally Posted By ShermanMcCoy: Pffft - that's nothing compared to this woman. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3qNDZZTFGfQ View Quote I was hoping they’d taser that hoe. She pissed herself, and escaped cuffs 3 times before they double cuffed her. The ankle shackles and strap being pulled thru the door opening to outside of the vehicle was great 😂 |
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And what if 2 of the cops are over weight females that just got an $80 manicure.
They will have to shoot him and say he had a knife , he just wouldn't drop the knife. Oh , a n d body cam died. |
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Originally Posted By ShermanMcCoy: Pffft - that's nothing compared to this woman. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3qNDZZTFGfQ View Quote Man, I feel terrible for that kid. |
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How you live your life is important. Just be sure the memory of how you died doesn't overshadow the tales of how you lived your life.
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Jujitsu is a bit more useful for LEO than other martial arts I’ve been involved with. Kicking and punching suspects looks great in Police Academy 2 but not so much in real life.
But yeah, I imagine it goes both ways, especially given the criminal elements that were studying martial arts back in Hong Kong and Japan there’s a precedent. When my Mom moved to Redondo beach after Hawaii 5-0 I got to explore the area on weekends. Torrance was a great location for them to open an academy but I never imagined Los Angeles county would become so expensive to live in. Jujitsu is great for the beach but that sand can become uncomfortable |
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Deckard “nobody wants to know the truth, nobody” Cobra Kai Johnny Lawrence “she’s hot and all those other things” Tucker Carlson 1/10/2018 “I used to be a liberatarian until Google”https://mobile.twitter.com/Henry_Gunn
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Love this place.
PAIN. PAIN. PAIN. Yeah, just beat the shit out of them. That seems to be working great. Solid grappling experience will always have value. Even if you are a female. No need for knee on neck or mechanical asphyxiation. If you've signed up for a job that requires you to go hands on against resisting people you owe it to yourself to not suck at it. 3 months of BJJ 3x per week for 1hr would be exceptionally valuable for cops. How long is the academy again? Also, Japan says hello. |
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Resist in the large parts of the world and you get shot. We need to hold you gently until you submit.
As crime spins out of control, don’t cry to me if you support this nonsense. |
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Originally Posted By jollyg83: Uh ok. I’ve had to hands on with patients multiple times. I learned early on pressure points and when to apply them. But sure keep thinking EMS doesn’t go hands on. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By jollyg83: Originally Posted By WesJanson: The fight at the beginning is a sham, simply because there's zero attempt being made at getting cuffs on and control of the wrists. The very end, when Gracie is talking about an ideal of having EMS put someone into a "SafeWrap position 2" prior to arrival of law enforcement is so insanely nutty any cop here is already trying to pull themselves off the floor from laughing. EMS doesn't go hands-on with a combative at-large subject by themselves..period. Unless it's life or death and they're being attacked, in which case they're probably using improvised weapons or just running like hell. What's *not* being shown is how you magically get the hostile subject onto the ground and set up for SafeWrap(TM). Because like most techniques, if you train at it for years and you're a large, fit guy, you'll find it relatively easy to subdue most subjects, provided they're not on hallucinogens, dissassociatives, or utterly insane. Getting that technique to work for the 100 lb cop, or work when someone has zero pain receptors and believes they're the Hulk because the voices are telling them so...is a different story. Uh ok. I’ve had to hands on with patients multiple times. I learned early on pressure points and when to apply them. But sure keep thinking EMS doesn’t go hands on. Yeah, that just isn’t true. Fighting people is in the “not my job” spectrum for sure, but I’ve found that most people who want to fight don’t really give a shit that that’s a police thing and not an EMS one. |
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Dildos don't even make me raise an eyebrow anymore... you've got to have something a whole lot weirder than that in your rectum if you want to impress me. - TheGrayMan
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"Stab, stab, stab, stab." Lol
Good thing it wasn't, "pew, pew, pew, pew." |
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Once you roll with a black belt…shit just about most semi experienced BJJ you learn your pretty worthless.
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Originally Posted By ShermanMcCoy: Pffft - that's nothing compared to this woman. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3qNDZZTFGfQ View Quote Hey, i’ve been on that bridge. |
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If Im gonna resist Im not just gonna struggle against you, im going to actively fucking fight, bite, scratch, gouge and grab and squeeze and testicles that get too close.
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Vid title is misleading, imho. Cops were in process of learning whatever system Gracies have come up with. Rener was giving them a barometer of where they were.
There is no doubt the Gracie family is very good at marketing and making money. Imho, they have value in what they teach but there is probably better stuff out there, I'm sure. It's pretty damn difficult to control someone who doesn't want to be controlled without hurting them. The stronger and more skilled they are, the more strength and skill and bodies, or...the more damage and pain it takes. Developing a coordinated system to accomplish this is a good effort, to apply where and when practical, imho. Years ago, I was a consultant when TDI, here in Ohio was developing their CQPC (close quarter personel control) course which contained elements toward the ends in the vid. Almost every cop I taught (on their own dime and a few just as a friend) came away with respect for what can be accomplished with technique, and a desire to learn more/get better. One of the best compliments (from a guy wrung out and drenched in sweat laying on the mat in the dojo) :"Ridge, if you ever go bad, we are calling in an air strike." |
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"Having a discussion here is a lot like trying to teach knots to cub scouts. Some get it. Some try to. Some just chew on the rope."-me
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Originally Posted By runfrumu: If Im gonna resist Im not just gonna struggle against you, im going to actively fucking fight, bite, scratch, gouge and grab and squeeze and testicles that get too close. View Quote Which is exactly why position and control are everything. Someone/s skilled will not give you the opportunity. The closer you are to overwhelming their effort, the closer you are to them having to injure you. |
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"Having a discussion here is a lot like trying to teach knots to cub scouts. Some get it. Some try to. Some just chew on the rope."-me
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I am not a cop, nor have I ever been one. But I have gone hands on with a few in a demonstration with one.
If someones only goal is not to get handcuffed you will have a hard time getting them handcuffed, its easy to keep arms tight to the body or under it. It takes a whole lot of leverage to over come someone who is actively resisting their arm getting out behind their back. This is where injury and pain happen, as getting the leverage means forcing arms to bend and move when the owner does not want them to. Pain used to be a way to get someone to agree to be handcuffed, but these days its not allowed as much. Add in the risk the person wanting to possibly hurt the cops it gets even worse. As the cop goes from I need to get this one arm behind the back, to I need to get this one arm behind the back and stop this person from hurting me. Self preservation means the cop is now spending half his attention on not getting hurt, and half on getting the arms behind the back. Also typically the defender can sort of chose where they start their arms, which means the cop needs to expend more energy than the defender does. I think thats where this safe wrap thing comes in, lock the defender up in a way that makes them spend more energy than the cop. The best easy to see example of this trying to get someone in to a car, even handcuffed. Even a 100 lb woman can easily resist getting shoved in to a car, even handcuffed. Sticking a leg or elbow out at the right time to jam the body in the door opening is easy and as we see in the other video takes 2 or 3 people to over come her. |
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"I am gonna laugh my ass off looking out the air vent of the box car watching some of you shot in the head in a ditch when you finally realize it's time to resist." stolen from RR_broccoli
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Originally Posted By ShermanMcCoy: Pffft - that's nothing compared to this woman. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3qNDZZTFGfQ View Quote Easily solved with one swift punch to the face and an easy hefting of her conscious very liberal body over the side of the bridge to her death. Some problems are just that easy. |
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Celebrating the remains of the Second Amendment one Fine Firearm at a Time. You people are so incredibly stupid it's actually laughable at some times.
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Originally Posted By WesJanson: The fight at the beginning is a sham, simply because there's zero attempt being made at getting cuffs on and control of the wrists. The very end, when Gracie is talking about an ideal of having EMS put someone into a "SafeWrap position 2" prior to arrival of law enforcement is so insanely nutty any cop here is already trying to pull themselves off the floor from laughing. EMS doesn't go hands-on with a combative at-large subject by themselves..period. Unless it's life or death and they're being attacked, in which case they're probably using improvised weapons or just running like hell. What's *not* being shown is how you magically get the hostile subject onto the ground and set up for SafeWrap(TM). Because like most techniques, if you train at it for years and you're a large, fit guy, you'll find it relatively easy to subdue most subjects, provided they're not on hallucinogens, dissassociatives, or utterly insane. Getting that technique to work for the 100 lb cop, or work when someone has zero pain receptors and believes they're the Hulk because the voices are telling them so...is a different story. View Quote We used to have a semi-pro football player who worked out at a gym in our first due. He was a diabetic and would occasionally go beast mode on the weights and burn up all his blood sugar. He’d get aggressive and we’d have to restrain him. We would get the four biggest cops / firefighters / EMS providers and use a folded gym mat to rush him and wrap him up. It was always a challenge because this guy was enormous. Nicest guy when he was back to normal glucose levels. |
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Avatar stolen from Ranger Up.
“ If you rat on the Parade of Hope, you'll be lucky to find your toenails. These guys are the roughest of all the charities.” |
lol @ trying to patent a gift wrap. These techniques have been around forever but I guess someone has to bring it to the mainstream (and make a little money off of it).
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They are operating under some kind of rubric that he cannot be made to feel any pain at all.
If one of them would have cracked him hard in the face three or four times this would be over in ten fucking seconds. Or lean with a (pointy, eastern-european) elbow on his ribs with the heaviest motherfucker there. |
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One of our instructors is a BJJ black belt who decided to switch to 10th planet for funsies. It’s like fighting a human shaped robot. He really does just mess with you. BJJ at even a mediocre level is a superpower.
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Originally Posted By WesJanson: The fight at the beginning is a sham, simply because there's zero attempt being made at getting cuffs on and control of the wrists. The very end, when Gracie is talking about an ideal of having EMS put someone into a "SafeWrap position 2" prior to arrival of law enforcement is so insanely nutty any cop here is already trying to pull themselves off the floor from laughing. EMS doesn't go hands-on with a combative at-large subject by themselves..period. Unless it's life or death and they're being attacked, in which case they're probably using improvised weapons or just running like hell. What's *not* being shown is how you magically get the hostile subject onto the ground and set up for SafeWrap(TM). Because like most techniques, if you train at it for years and you're a large, fit guy, you'll find it relatively easy to subdue most subjects, provided they're not on hallucinogens, dissassociatives, or utterly insane. Getting that technique to work for the 100 lb cop, or work when someone has zero pain receptors and believes they're the Hulk because the voices are telling them so...is a different story. View Quote I think they’re doing a good thing. They do need someone on staff that’s a cop to try and talk them away from some of the crazy shit but that’s my only criticism. Rener if youre reading this I’m available for hire! |
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Originally Posted By Windustsearch: Agencies can't come close to being able to afford the level of training required for most police to be effective at something like Jujutsu (or anything else really). Police are on their own if they want that. Few will ever see a year of that kind of training in their entire career. Some require some martial arts training, but it's only enough to get into trouble with. View Quote I know of probably 5 or more BJJ gyms that allow local LEOs to train for free. You know how many show up? Occasionally, one will show up, get rough with one of the 15 year olds who will then handle them, their ego gets bruised and they don't come back. Grow up, everyone's ego gets bruised doing combatives, let it go cupcake and learn.. We see more COs both current and previous train than we do normal LEOs. |
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www.jrhenterprises.com
Over 30 Years in business- Thank you for your business! Quickest ways to contact us- 912.375.1480 [email protected] |
Originally Posted By fargo007: They are operating under some kind of rubric that he cannot be made to feel any pain at all. If one of them would have cracked him hard in the face three or four times this would be over in ten fucking seconds. Or lean with a (pointy, eastern-european) elbow on his ribs with the heaviest motherfucker there. View Quote Honestly, the ones operating under the false rubric are the officers. Renner was not trying to hurt them. Cops who think punching suspects in the face or trying to break their ribs is their go to move is a real problem because they lack any real skills. |
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Originally Posted By Ridgerunner9876: Vid title is misleading, imho. Cops were in process of learning whatever system Gracies have come up with. Rener was giving them a barometer of where they were. There is no doubt the Gracie family is very good at marketing and making money. Imho, they have value in what they teach but there is probably better stuff out there, I'm sure. It's pretty damn difficult to control someone who doesn't want to be controlled without hurting them. The stronger and more skilled they are, the more strength and skill and bodies, or...the more damage and pain it takes. Developing a coordinated system to accomplish this is a good effort, to apply where and when practical, imho. Years ago, I was a consultant when TDI, here in Ohio was developing their CQPC (close quarter personel control) course which contained elements toward the ends in the vid. Almost every cop I taught (on their own dime and a few just as a friend) came away with respect for what can be accomplished with technique, and a desire to learn more/get better. One of the best compliments (from a guy wrung out and drenched in sweat laying on the mat in the dojo) :"Ridge, if you ever go bad, we are calling in an air strike." View Quote Very cool. Did that TDI class back in the early 2000's. Did their ground class around that time also, before they built that new building they do it in now. I think Greg E taught the ground class, want to say at some BJJ gym near Cinncinnati. |
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www.jrhenterprises.com
Over 30 Years in business- Thank you for your business! Quickest ways to contact us- 912.375.1480 [email protected] |
BJJ works. Good BJJ works even better.
Love the 'nO mOnEy tO tRaiN' line... |
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Originally Posted By Underscore_O_Three: Honestly, the ones operating under the false rubric are the officers. Renner was not trying to hurt them. Cops who think punching suspects in the face or trying to break their ribs is their go to move is a real problem because they lack any real skills. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By Underscore_O_Three: Originally Posted By fargo007: They are operating under some kind of rubric that he cannot be made to feel any pain at all. If one of them would have cracked him hard in the face three or four times this would be over in ten fucking seconds. Or lean with a (pointy, eastern-european) elbow on his ribs with the heaviest motherfucker there. Honestly, the ones operating under the false rubric are the officers. Renner was not trying to hurt them. Cops who think punching suspects in the face or trying to break their ribs is their go to move is a real problem because they lack any real skills. Obviously you have neither been in uniform, nor thrown hands with anyone with "real skill." |
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Originally Posted By Lowdown3: I know of probably 5 or more BJJ gyms that allow local LEOs to train for free. You know how many show up? Occasionally, one will show up, get rough with one of the 15 year olds who will then handle them, their ego gets bruised and they don't come back. Grow up, everyone's ego gets bruised doing combatives, let it go cupcake and learn.. View Quote Witnessed this first hand several times. (And in competitive shooting) |
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