Erin Collier You mean to tell me that a person who has just had their heart blown out of their back and has 6 seconds left to live, will run just as fast as he was running before he was shot? I'm not sure if I believe that logic. My thinking is you may not stop him dead in his tracks, but if a shin splint is painful enough to effect an Olympic sprinters race time, then how could a shotgun blast to the chest not effect a suspect's "charge" time? The 21 feet, 1.5 second rule, I get. But, I find you're reaching when you put a bullet into a runners heart and still use the same distance & time (×2) as you were using pre bullet.
Me too - but then wouldn't the attackers blood be filled with adrenaline from just before he/she was shot? Also, they are assuming a best case scenario. Pistols are super inaccurate so it would seem that you can't be confident of hitting the attacker in the heart. In which case wouldn't you want to begin firing well in advance?
You won't be "warding off the weapon" with your free hand. There is a video on the "tube" of a fellow engaging in a youthful confrontation in small. He gets poked in his left carotid artery. The result is stupefying. Instantly blood geysers out of the area of the injury--spraying four or more feet. The fellow looks horrified and claps hi hand over the wound--to no avail. Blood pours out round his hand in buckets--he sags to the floor still gushing blood and dies--on camera. Stay the hell away from edged weapons--period. the self defense stuff you see on the net does not work in real life.
What a great explaination of the Tueller drill. You guys really need some CGI for your presentations, though. The recruits nowadays react to white erase boards rather poorly, in my experience.
have a taser in one hand and a firearm in the other. after shooting them twice in the cheat, shoot them in the leg or head (that will definitely stop them) I've seen videos of people fall to the ground in fewer than 6 seconds after being shot btw
"Central nervous stoppage" is a really fancy way to say "headshot"...
Just remember your best weapon is knowledge
Excellent información, thank you
Erin Collier
You mean to tell me that a person who has just had their heart blown out of their back and has 6 seconds left to live, will run just as fast as he was running before he was shot? I'm not sure if I believe that logic. My thinking is you may not stop him dead in his tracks, but if a shin splint is painful enough to effect an Olympic sprinters race time, then how could a shotgun blast to the chest not effect a suspect's "charge" time?
The 21 feet, 1.5 second rule, I get. But, I find you're reaching when you put a bullet into a runners heart and still use the same distance & time (×2) as you were using pre bullet.
He said 70 yards and i jumped straight down to the comments i was just thinking the same thing 😆😂
Me too - but then wouldn't the attackers blood be filled with adrenaline from just before he/she was shot?
Also, they are assuming a best case scenario. Pistols are super inaccurate so it would seem that you can't be confident of hitting the attacker in the heart. In which case wouldn't you want to begin firing well in advance?
well your also not mentioning even with a fatal shot before bleed out or stop a person can still react for another 10 sec and continue the attack.
How about training to move to retention position while using the other hand to ward off the weapon?
You won't be "warding off the weapon" with your free hand. There is a video on the "tube" of a fellow engaging in a youthful confrontation in small. He gets poked in his left carotid artery. The result is stupefying. Instantly blood geysers out of the area of the injury--spraying four or more feet. The fellow looks horrified and claps hi hand over the wound--to no avail. Blood pours out round his hand in buckets--he sags to the floor still gushing blood and dies--on camera. Stay the hell away from edged weapons--period. the self defense stuff you see on the net does not work in real life.
A criminal sees this. Don't present a danger unless you are within 21 feet. Not going to be able to react in time.
Good video.
What a great explaination of the Tueller drill. You guys really need some CGI for your presentations, though. The recruits nowadays react to white erase boards rather poorly, in my experience.
Shoot the motor (heart) inertia and ? keeps them coming. Flip the switch (headshot) they stop dead! Double tap and the third to the ocular region!
have a taser in one hand and a firearm in the other.
after shooting them twice in the cheat, shoot them in the leg or head (that will definitely stop them)
I've seen videos of people fall to the ground in fewer than 6 seconds after being shot btw
Viewed.
Sheer paranoia.