WING CHUN:FIGHTING ART - DVD MoviePrice: $14.99
mfr: Safety Technology This product cannot be shipped to an APO/FPO address. PAUL VUNAK Without a doubt one of the most respected - and dangerous -men in the world at hand-to-hand combat. He specializes in teaching Navy SEALS, FBI, and CIA and a dozen police department SWAT teams how to be the most deadly and efficient soldiers on the planet. Paul's fighting systems can be learned quickly and used with brutal efficiency! STREET SAFE - This package presents the eight basic tools of JKD that will get you out of 95% of any street confrontation. The instruction is clear, concise, and easy to learn. Total Run Time: 1 HourPrice:

Price: $16.95
mfr: Safety Technology This product cannot be shipped to an APO/FPO address. BODYGUARD - GREGG WOOLDRIDGE is one of the nicest guys but he+s known as one of the baddest cats walking the planet. He was a street cop for 11 years before joining the most famous executive protection group in the world. He protected not just top executives of big companies, but also music and performance stars, from all parts of the entertainment world. Remember Biggie Smalls, the gangsta rapper Well Gregg quit in disgust when his warnings of sloppy security around the star went unheeded. Less than 24 hours later, Smalls was murdered by rival gang members. It all pissed Gregg off to the point that he decided to do something drastic -- make his simple and highly effective fight strategies available to average civilians. Guys who will LISTEN and do what it takes to protect the lives of their loved ones. This special training is NOT hard and it+s super easy to master. You+ll learn how a street-savvy fighter uses the escalation of force to overwhelm larger opponents (even when you+re surprised from behind) how street wise fighters use psychology to scare even tough, big men how to make yourself impossible to strike very critical when you must stay unhurt and able to help others while everyone is panicking. the improvised weapons instruction is very cool. And it means you will NEVER be without a weapon, no matter where you are and advanced gun disarmament -- the best you+ll ever see. He+s had to do it. This is not theory. This is what works, and what you NEED to know. Run Time: 4 Hrs 6 MinPrice:
Krav Maga Personal Protection is a fantastic six DVD set that spans six belt levels (from yellow to black), covering punches, strikes, kicks from the guards, 360-degree defense tactics, gun defenses, improvised weapons, falls, rolls, grab counters, sweeps, throws, chokes, working in the guard, joint locks, knife defenses, kicks, third-party protection, grenade disarms, the Z lock, tai sabaki, police locks, vital-point attacks and real-world scenario simulations. Alain Cohen, former Israeli Defense Forces member and founder of the Israeli Defense System Federation, teaches you the hard-hitting techniques that he's shared with hundreds of security professionals and krav maga instructors worldwide. Get your Black Belt in Krav Maga with this set today!Price: $119.99
Cold Steel Training DVD The Fighting Machete, Machetes are some of the most common and useful tools in the world. They are used on ranches, farms and orchards or wherever thick brush or dense jungle abound, their long wide blades get the job done. But the Machete is more than just a tool. In a self defense emergency, it can also double as a big knife, or short sword capable of cutting, slashing, smashing or piercing just about anything in its path. In this instructional DVD series, Lynn Thompson teaches you how to harness the full self defense potential of these versatile blades. This video will help you utilize the potential of this common tool in thiis amazing instructional program., Mfg No: VDFM, Manufacturer: Cold SteelPrice: $99.99
A common term used in the Japanese martial arts community for the defender is called a "tori," while the attacker is called a "uke." As I was coming up through the ranks, my fellow classmates and I rephrased the Japanese word "uke" to mean dummy, instead of attacker. We did this because anyone foolish enough to be the "uke" for one of our instructors during a demonstration was definitely a few cans short of a six-pack. This particular bit of philosophy would follow me throughout my entire journey as a student and as a student/teacher, which is what I still am today. That is a student first, and a teacher second.
Now as much as I hated being the "uke" for one of my instructors, I must admit that I did enjoy being the "tori" to my students. A fact I am sure that my instructors would reluctantly admit to. My all time favorite "uke" was the naysayer student in the class. Now anyone who has taught for any length of time knows just who I am talking about. We have all had that one student who never quite believes you when you teach them something or constantly lives in the land of, "What if..." I have had several such students over the years and one of my favorites was also a friend of mine for a time that we called Big Bob.
Now Bob was called Big Bob for obvious reasons. He stood about 6 foot 4 inches tall and weighed in at a little over 250 lbs. He was literally big, and yes his name was Bob, hence the nickname Big Bob. At the same time, I also had another student who was also named Bob, and he was called Little Bob. However, his stories will be saved for another time.
Because Bob was so big and due to the fact that he was already a fairly proficient fighter, he had a tendency not to believe that a particular technique or techniques would actually work on a larger more experienced person in an actual self-defense situation. Bob was also constantly living in the land of "What If..." Needless to say, he was always putting himself in the position of being my "uke" whether he really wanted to or not. This ended up backfiring on Big Bob in a really dramatic way one night during a class on judo throwing techniques.
As I was demonstrating the throwing techniques on one of my other senior students who happened to be about the same size as me, I could see this look of disbelieve on Bob's face. I knew that this was going to be one of those times where he didn't believe that the technique that I was demonstrating would work on him. Knowing this, I decided to hasten the course of events that I knew would transpire by asking if anyone had any questions. Not to my surprise, guess who was the first one to raise his hand? That's right, Bob.
Bob was very respectful, yet didn't believe that the throw I was demonstrating would work on a larger opponent. Trying to keep the smile off of my face, I asked Bob to step up and be my "uke" while I demonstrated the effectiveness of the throw. Apparently I wasn't too successful in hiding my glee as Bob suddenly got a case of the, "Oops, I think I'm in trouble" look on his face, and tried to back out of being the "uke" by stating that he really did believe me now. Of course I would have none of that and insisted that Bob step up onto the mat so that I could answer his question by showing him that the technique did in fact work.
Bob reluctantly got onto the mat and proceeded to stand facing directly towards me. Now if you have ever practiced Judo before, you know that your basic starting position is with both persons facing each other, with their right hand grasping their partners left lapel and the left hand grabbing their partner's right sleeve. This is the position that Bob and I took as I continued explaining the intricacies of this move to the class. I told Bob exactly what I was going to do and asked him to do whatever he could think of to avoid being thrown. I moved into position slower than normal and allowed Bob the opportunity to avoid being thrown, which he did do. I then proceeded to attempt to throw Bob several times, with him avoiding being thrown each time. Needless to say, Bob's confidence about me not being able to throw him so far was growing exponentially and he was exuding that cockiness that comes when you know beyond a shadow of a doubt that you are right. Only in this case, nothing could have been further from the truth.
As any good instructor will tell you, it is easy to defend against that which is known to you. Yet not so easy to defend against that which is unknown. You see so far during this demonstration Bob knew what I was going to do because I had not only told him, but I had actually performed the moves slower than normal to allow him the opportunity to avoid them. Although this particular portion of the exercise was not consciously known to him at the time. You see what I was doing was setting Bob up, literally, for the fall. While it appeared that Bob had been winning the battles, I was preparing to win the war.
I tried one more time unsuccessfully to throw Bob and then conceded to the class that it appeared that Bob was right, that this particular judo throw wouldn't work on a larger opponent. I then proceeded to start teaching another lesson and once again used Bob as my "uke." Suddenly and obviously unexpectedly, instead of kicking at Bob I rushed in grabbed a hold of him and executed a beautiful picture perfect hip throw that had Bob's feet scraping the ten foot high ceiling in our dojo as he flew over my head and landed with a resounding thud onto the mat. Bob continued to lie on the mat for several moments in utter disbelief that I had just thrown him. Finally Bob got up and I could tell that he was a bit taken aback. I asked Bob what was wrong and he said, "You were supposed to kick me, not throw me. I didn't even know it was coming."
"Exactly my point" I replied, "So what did you learn?" Bob thought about it for a minute and then responded by telling me that he needed to be sneaky. Not quite the answer I was looking for, but not a bad one either. I proceeded to tell Bob, and the entire class, that if you tell your opponent what you are going to do, then he will expect it and find a way to avoid it or turn it against you. That is why it is so important not to telegraph your intentions to your opponent. Telegraphing your intentions can be done in a verbal manner like I had just demonstrated or by some subconscious action such as bending of the knees, clenching of the fists, moving slower than normal, etc.
Always remember that the element of surprise is your greatest asset in any kind of combat or self-defense situation. Strive to keep the element of surprise away from your opponent by always being aware of your opponent, his actions, and your surroundings. This should be done while at the same time maintaining the element of surprise on your side. This does not come easy, but it does get easier with lots of practice.
I also reminded the entire class that Judo was founded by Dr. Jigoro Kano, a man of slight stature for the express purpose of working against a larger stronger opponent. In addition to that, Judo, as with all martial arts, relies on the proper use of scientific principles and the correct execution of technique in order to achieve its maximum effectiveness.
Remember, ignorance may be bliss, but knowledge truly is power.
Shawn Kovacich has been practicing the martial arts for over 25 years and currently holds the rank of 4th degree (Yodan) black belt in both Karate and Tae Kwon Do. Shawn has also competed in such prestigious full-contact bare knuckle karate competitions as the Shidokan Open and the Sabaki Challenge, among others. In addition to his many accomplishments, Shawn is also a two time world record holder for endurance high kicking as certified by the Guinness Book of World Records. Shawn is the author of the highly acclaimed Achieving Kicking Excellence? series and can be reached via his web site at: http://www.kickingbooks.com
If you would like to learn more about kicking, check out the following link. If you would like to take advantage of this offer, click the following link and when prompted, enter this coupon code; 2006FREE: http://www.chikara-kan.com/specialoffer01.htm
Jon Jones Is Bored Of Fighting Wrestlers In The UFC | Steve Rattlesnake?I?m actually really sick of fighting this type of style, Matt Hamill, Matyushenko, Jake O?Brien? they all have that similar kind of style. Their main focus is that double leg dive and [they have] sub-par boxing.
I?m ready to fight some strikers, I?m ready to fight some south paws, I?m ready to really mix it up.
I?m trying to secure a respect level with my wrestling. I?m sure Ryan Bader, the advantage he?ll have going in is to be the better wrestler and I?m going to try and prove the UFC wrong again.?
Studio: Bayview/widowmaker Release Date: 10/07/2008 Run time: 60 minutesPrice: $29.99
Studio: Bayview/widowmaker Release Date: 10/07/2008 Run time: 60 minutesPrice: $29.99
mfr: Safety Technology This product cannot be shipped to an APO/FPO address. PAUL VUNAK Without a doubt one of the most respected - and dangerous -men in the world at hand-to-hand combat. He specializes in teaching Navy SEALS, FBI, and CIA and a dozen police department SWAT teams how to be the most deadly and efficient soldiers on the planet. Paul's fighting systems can be learned quickly and used with brutal efficiency! STREET SAFE - This package presents the eight basic tools of JKD that will get you out of 95% of any street confrontation. The instruction is clear, concise, and easy to learn. Total Run Time: 1 HourPrice:

Price: $17.95
Not a sport, not an art, only four downloadable videos of the most effective "dirty fight tricks" Bouncers and the figters Street. fees of 50%, good conversion and the comfort of knowing that you provided to its customers with a product that works!
Here is your fact for the day - Our society is becoming more violent. Violent crimes increase daily and yet, our world is more integrated than ever. We travel more, commute from home to work, and are out and about more than our grandparents, or even our parents, were. So, the question is: how will you prepare to be out in this world, as it presents increasing risks to your own personal security? You are taking steps, such as reading this article, to educate yourself. But what type of training will that education lead you to choose?
When choosing a school at which to train, research both the school and its instructors to learn their training principles for self defense. Find a school that is self defense oriented. This will probably mean the school does not award belts for levels that you complete. Although certain martial art schools have come around to this new way of thinking, they are far and few between.
A New Way Of Thinking
Train off the principle that, when under an aggressor's attack, your body will only allow you to utilize gross motor skills, i.e., simple movements. You cannot perform intricate jump-spinning back kicks and other gravity-defying movements with success when under duress. In addition to requiring a ballet of choreographed movements, certain martial art schools impress upon the student that he must be prepared to defend himself after he is physically attacked. Such reactive, versus proactive, training is not effective and relying on it can be costly and dangerous. In fact, the best defense (with a new spin on an old saying) is a good offense.
In addition to advocating easy-to-execute training, the author has designed the following A.D.D. formula for recognizing and dealing with possible physical attacks:
(A) Avoid compromising situations. Be aware of your surroundings.
(D) Dissuade any potential aggressor with verbal commands and body language.
(D) Decimate your aggressor with devastating strikes.
Finally, remember this: there is no such thing as fighting dirty when it comes to life or death, so when the time comes for you to engage, be prepared and give it everything you have. Find an instructor who teaches you to manipulate the body's vulnerable areas such as the eyes, ears, throat, neck, and groin. Once you have identified an instructor who emphasizes simple movements, who is teaches an offensive form of self defense, and who does not shy away from teaching you to defend yourself at all cost, you will know you have done your homework completely! All that remains is to train like you mean it!
About the Author
In 1993 Stephen Spivey developed the innovative reality based self defense system, American Combat System and the highly requested seminar series, MaxDefense. Both of these systems are touted as cutting edge in the self defense community. People travel from great distances to participate in his unique training and he has traveled far and wide to meet the request for his seminars.
http://www.maxdefense.net
Seminar website
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