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Copkido, the solution to excessive force®.
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 17 เม.ย. 2008
“Any intelligent fool can make things bigger, more complex, and more violent. It takes a touch of genius in a lot of courage to move in the opposite direction. “
The system of Copkido was developed by a cop for other cops in an attempt to assist them in protecting themselves against not only injuries, but also claims of excessive force. The use of strikes are used only during instances when a higher use of force continuum is authorized, but not always necessary.
I have suffered bumps, bruises, broken bones and even a gunshot. Caring is sharing and I hope these methods help to prevent others from going thru what I already have.
Stay safe all.
www.linkedin.com/in/shawn-marando-01b82318
The system of Copkido was developed by a cop for other cops in an attempt to assist them in protecting themselves against not only injuries, but also claims of excessive force. The use of strikes are used only during instances when a higher use of force continuum is authorized, but not always necessary.
I have suffered bumps, bruises, broken bones and even a gunshot. Caring is sharing and I hope these methods help to prevent others from going thru what I already have.
Stay safe all.
www.linkedin.com/in/shawn-marando-01b82318
Copkido, the solution to excessive force training manual
In "COPKIDO: The Solution to Excessive Force," author "SHAWN P. MARANDO" presents a groundbreaking approach to addressing the pervasive issue of excessive force in various fields, from law enforcement and security to healthcare and beyond. This comprehensive guide offers invaluable insights and practical strategies for professionals in police, nursing, corrections, EMT, paramedic, and other related fields, as well as anyone interested in non-violent self-defense and crisis management.
Drawing from extensive experience in the field, "SHAWN P. MARANDO" explores the complexities of use of force situations and introduces the concept of COPKIDO - a holistic methodology that emphasizes de-escalation techniques, communication skills, and proactive measures to prevent violence. Through real-life case studies and expert analysis, readers will gain a deeper understanding of the root causes of brutality and learn effective ways to mitigate it.
With a focus on workplace violence prevention, COPKIDO offers invaluable tools for creating safer environments in hospitals, healthcare facilities, and other settings where security is paramount. Whether you're a seasoned law enforcement officer, a frontline healthcare worker, or a concerned citizen, this book provides actionable strategies for diffusing tense situations and fostering a culture of respect and safety.
From verbal de-escalation tactics to physical intervention techniques, COPKIDO equips readers with the knowledge and skills needed to navigate high-stress scenarios with confidence and professionalism. It's an indispensable resource for anyone committed to promoting peaceful resolutions and preventing unnecessary harm in their community.
Whether you're a member of the TSA, border patrol, or a private security firm, COPKIDO offers practical guidance for enhancing security protocols while minimizing the risk of excessive force incidents. By embracing the principles of COPKIDO, professionals can uphold their duty to protect while respecting the dignity and rights of all individuals.
Discover a new paradigm for addressing excessive force and promoting safety and accountability in every aspect of security and public service. With COPKIDO, the path to a more peaceful and secure future begins today.
Drawing from extensive experience in the field, "SHAWN P. MARANDO" explores the complexities of use of force situations and introduces the concept of COPKIDO - a holistic methodology that emphasizes de-escalation techniques, communication skills, and proactive measures to prevent violence. Through real-life case studies and expert analysis, readers will gain a deeper understanding of the root causes of brutality and learn effective ways to mitigate it.
With a focus on workplace violence prevention, COPKIDO offers invaluable tools for creating safer environments in hospitals, healthcare facilities, and other settings where security is paramount. Whether you're a seasoned law enforcement officer, a frontline healthcare worker, or a concerned citizen, this book provides actionable strategies for diffusing tense situations and fostering a culture of respect and safety.
From verbal de-escalation tactics to physical intervention techniques, COPKIDO equips readers with the knowledge and skills needed to navigate high-stress scenarios with confidence and professionalism. It's an indispensable resource for anyone committed to promoting peaceful resolutions and preventing unnecessary harm in their community.
Whether you're a member of the TSA, border patrol, or a private security firm, COPKIDO offers practical guidance for enhancing security protocols while minimizing the risk of excessive force incidents. By embracing the principles of COPKIDO, professionals can uphold their duty to protect while respecting the dignity and rights of all individuals.
Discover a new paradigm for addressing excessive force and promoting safety and accountability in every aspect of security and public service. With COPKIDO, the path to a more peaceful and secure future begins today.
มุมมอง: 27
วีดีโอ
Handcuff maintenance
มุมมอง 3.6Kปีที่แล้ว
Greetings all. In this video I am sharing how I clean handcuffs. Equipment maintenance is crucial. For those that follow and have read about my background, I am an active duty police officer and one day I was shot on duty during a domestic violence call. Lucky for me, after being shot once, the suspect's gun jammed as it must have been dirty. That moment saved my life. Regardless of how long yo...
Welcome to Copkido.
มุมมอง 862ปีที่แล้ว
A brief introduction to Copkido, the solution to excessive force. While budgets do not always allow for adequate training in defensive tactics, this program was developed for the employee and the employer. The founder has suffered the bumps, bruises, broken bones and even gunshot in the development of this program. This program has been developed over the course of his lifetime and is now being...
Introduction to the Copkido® system
มุมมอง 382ปีที่แล้ว
Greetings all. My apologies for not having created for months now. This is just a narrative of our non-violent system of self-defense created for first responders to avoid claims of excessive force. I created the system along with the assistance of my students. It was created at my cost, thru my experience in not only martial arts, but street experience as a working police officer. I have suffe...
Cross wrist grab flow drill
มุมมอง 722ปีที่แล้ว
Greetings all, In this video, we will share a training flow drill based on a wrist grab. For those with open minds, this flow will help you to grab and control or throw a person in any of multiple directions once you master it. There are so many follow up applications that can be applied to this to include fighting multiple persons, as well as inserting knife or other improvised weapons. I have...
Cross hand inside palm flow drill
มุมมอง 531ปีที่แล้ว
Greetings all, In this video, we share out to use a cross hand inside palm grab as a flow drill. This will help you to be more effective when interlocking hands, and controlling violent persons without the use of strikes. It can be quite effective when you are interested in using the least amount of force possible to control a suspect prior to handcuffing, or moving an intoxicated person that m...
Simple choke defense for anyone
มุมมอง 631ปีที่แล้ว
A simple choke defense without the use of strikes. Of course, violence could be inserted in many ways, but in this demonstration, we will exclude it. Stay safe out there. Share if you care.
Foot placement and traps.
มุมมอง 524ปีที่แล้ว
Greetings all. In this video, we share 4 common foot placements that will help you to be safer while frisking or searching persons for weapons that could be used against you or others. Three of these methods were taught to me by SEAFA / South East Asian Fighting Arts (Steve Perrin). They were instructed for more aggressive fighting applications, but had to downscale them a bit for police person...
sensitivity flow with 3 clips
มุมมอง 347ปีที่แล้ว
In this video, I was quite frustrated as we were dealing with planes flying low overhead. Lesson learned; we will record indoors next time. This video gives examples of how we / you could effectively use sensitivity flow drills to help you redirect the energy of your attacker and take advantage of that split second to regain better positioning. Many arts out there use finger controls. I have le...
Frontal, over top, wrist grab break away
มุมมอง 399ปีที่แล้ว
In this quick demo, we show how to break away from a frontal wrist grab. This is our non-violent method enabling a victim to escape. In our other art, we show how to move to use this method to transition to restraints, joint locks, and use of every day carry weapons. This is only a simple method of escape based on skeletal mechanics. Enjoy, stay safe and share if you care.
Weapon concealment awareness
มุมมอง 434ปีที่แล้ว
As law enforcement and other first responders, please be aware of how quickly a weapon can be accessed form a concealed area. Not all weapons are made of metal. These days, many weapons are made of wood and plastic in order to pass thru metal detectors and enter such facilities that use them. During our seminars, I introduce many of these such weapons to increase the knowledge and awareness of ...
Copkido "Z"- hold prone restraint
มุมมอง 851ปีที่แล้ว
This method was developed over the years since I worked at the Beth Israel Hospital in Boston way back in 1992! Being a place of care, regardless of whether or not the patient was under the influence or drugs, alcohol or just an emotionally disturbed person, (EDP), they were there for help. As security officers, like cops, we were held to a higher standard. Non-violent methods of restraints wer...
Partner rescue using pressure points explained
มุมมอง 2.8Kปีที่แล้ว
This is an explanation using a simple scenario. In this scenario, as law enforcement or even a civilian, you could safely remove a person who might be choking another from behind while using very little force. Here is just one method we use while applying PPCT / Pressure Point Compliance Techniques. We do not cover the throat or even temporarily remove the attacker's ability to breathe. In my e...
Get sticky. Using adhesion, sensitivity and stickiness when doing pats frisks for weapons
มุมมอง 556ปีที่แล้ว
In this explanation, I will share how I perform pat frisks and methods in which have helped me stay alive as a cop. Please note hands and foot placements as the video was made quickly. I will create more videos to share additional methods to improve officer safety in the streets. Stay safe all. Remember, sharing is caring. These tips may save the life of you or others you care about.
Suggested placement of handcuffs explained
มุมมอง 1.8Kปีที่แล้ว
In this video, I will explain my opinion as to how to carry handcuffs. Why I suggest carrying them in front of your body vs behind. The choice is yours. This is just my opinion based on 20 plus years of being a city police officer and receiving several injuries. Hopefully it will save you from the same along your path and career. Stay safe and share if you agree.
Handcuff with suspect strike two views quick time
มุมมอง 777ปีที่แล้ว
Handcuff with suspect strike two views quick time
Removal from stairs with handcuff explained
มุมมอง 1.3Kปีที่แล้ว
Removal from stairs with handcuff explained
Vehicle extraction - removing a person clenched to the steering wheel
มุมมอง 704ปีที่แล้ว
Vehicle extraction - removing a person clenched to the steering wheel
Placing non-compliant handcuffed prisoner into cruiser
มุมมอง 1.1Kปีที่แล้ว
Placing non-compliant handcuffed prisoner into cruiser
This is so interesting. I saw body-cam footage where an officer used hinged cuffs to arrest someone that was resisting. Later on the drive back to the station, the suspect complained that he was hurting & the officer stated "if you weren't resisting, they wouldn't have had to be on they way they are on".
I think that officer could have used more appropriate terms to explain. You might also hear, ‘they were not built for comfort’. The handcuffs are meant to help restrain a person for a temporary time period. They come off once at the station for booking. Usually for arrest and transport unless a prisoner becomes a danger to self or others then the prisoner might need to be handcuffed again for safety purposes until transported to the hospital or into medical care. I hope that helps. They really only go on in one position, unless they were upside down, which would not make any difference pain wise. If locked, they will not tighten up further. Otherwise, if left unlocked, they may tighten up if the suspect squirms around in an attempt to be freed.
I carry one of each on my belt. Chains are for the compliant ones. Hinged are for the assholes. Both together for the hefties. I use a combination of control techniques, but I don't cuff someone I'm fighting without more than one officer present. I'm perfectly content to maintain a dominant position and hold them until another officer arrives. I do like your points, though. I do much prefer application of hinged over chain.
Where should I get that?
Walmart , Auto Zone, Amazon. It’s great stuff. If you are not yet using hinged handcuffs, please do. Trust me you will thank me later.
@copkido Will WD-40 Work? Cuz my handcuffs are rusting and I will probably be fired as a security guard
@@justindLim0306WD 40 works, it just doesn’t clean like Gunscrubber. As I said in the video, you can use WD40. Stay safe
@copkido will They work on chained off band handcuffs? Promise this is the last one
@@justindLim0306 chain or link. Yes
I prefer rigid
All he gotta do is start whooping your ass with his other fist. #1 you never handcuff a guy in that postion unless you have to.
You do understand this was a demonstration to show others the usefulness between two different sets of handcuffs don’t you? I present videos to assist others José, not to make money, to help prevent others from the bumps and bruises I have experienced over the course of my now, 25 years in law enforcement. Stay safe
I have been in both hinged and chain cuffs during my arrest. I asked the officer one time why he cuffed me with hinged handcuffs. His reply was more control over the person and more restated so can’t move around. I was in them for 20 minutes. Thy are not comfortable to be in but not made for comfort
When I first joined the PD., I used chain linked handcuffs. My partner introduced me to hinged. Then combined with joint locking techniques from my background in Hapkido, I developed better methods while placing the suspects into position to be cuffed, as well as controlling them for walking after being cuffed. I have had several people switch from behind back to front while handcuffed with chain link, but none even attempt it with hinged. I am only sharing my experience of now 21 years active duty. Sharing is caring. This system I teach wasn’t created for financial reasons, it was created for our safety. Stay safe all and good luck out there.
Problem is we can't do that here in florida. It's considered excessive force at least for corrections.
The use of hinged handcuffs is considered excessive force in Florida? Feel free to message me or connect on LinkedIn or FB. -Shawn Marando
Thanks!
Thank you. Check out the other videos if u like. I just wrote a training manual for police to help us all use effective, police specific methods while handling uncooperative or violent persons. Stay safe
What the fuck is this
Sold. Take my money.
Leg irons mee pls❤❤
Brilliant solutions!
Thanks Raj. I'll be putting more out asap. Just very busy working so much. Writing a book as well. These methods were created to help our law enforcement officers avoid claims of excessive force while still being effective in the street
How do you put the handcuff fast on?
I don’t give a fuck about where the keyholes are in the middle of a fight with someone lol. hinge has their place but I’d rather be able to handcuff someone a lot faster with chains and not get pinched (another issue with hinged)
Hinged are quicker and safer. Much faster to find the openings during a struggle. In my experience
No need to be a dick about it
Why is the word "fuck" acceptable on YT, but "DICK HEAD" isn't ?
Don't get in trouble dork
Why is all your commenting turned off? Lol is it because your channel is bullshit? Yeah it is. Imagine....imagine being this dense and dumb
Awesome videos! What martial arts do recommended for security / law enforcement?
Thank you very much. Honestly, I have been in many contact situations and anything that went to the ground ended quickly. I think timing is everything, as to when to seize the moment and take the person into custody. Obviously there is safety in numbers, and if time allows you to wait out a dangerous situation, I would suggest you do so. For those other times, anything stand up-technique based (Hapkido, Chin-Na, small circle Jiu-Jitsu, Aikido), are great for taking control before a real fight happens. Once a real fight happens, you are allowed to use pepper spray and it works quite well. Many people swear by ground fighting arts but not all police arrests require taking a person to the ground. You can ask most actual cops who train in those arts and how many times it was required and most haven’t used it since they have been training. Academy training is very limited. If you see my website, Copkido.com you will see this art / method was created initially in a hospital environment. I then brought it to the police level upon request of other first responders and cops. It was created to save our lives and careers by using the least amount of force possible. I hope my answer helps
Jorge Jorge Jorge
Yeah, because 99% of the public is not going to help us...blue gang brother
Solid technique brother.
Thank you Don. I have used it several times.
Awesome work Shawn, go to see you back at it.
Thank you very much Don
Awesome Video. Good to See you sir.
Thank you Sir!