When you think of a situation of legitimate defense, what are the three main considerations be effective? Is it having strength, endurance, power, or a lot of techniques?
While all these things contribute to a greater or lesser extent, none of them really affects the priorities that will help you prevail in a life or death struggle. Do not get me wrong. Certainly, it helps to be the biggest, fastest, stronger or more skilled fighters. But these things are only useful if you are in a situation that will work.
Let me explain differently.
The force is only important if you are in a position or you can grab your attacker in a way that allows the use of force. And as to power ...
... power is derived from size and movement. If a thief who jumps and pins to the wall or floor, it will be difficult to generate any kind of power as we normally think of it.
Stamina is only important if you are in a struggle that will last for minutes instead of seconds. Normally, karate tournaments and boxing have two minutes rounds or fights. That's an eternity in the life and death, self-defense situation where the objective is to get things over and finish in less than 10 seconds!
How to know a lot of techniques, what I can say? Information is power, right?
But what happens if you is new in this idea of self-defense? What if you just started taking classes or learning to escape from a dangerous attacker? Or, what if, regardless the number of techniques you know, your attacker is a better, more qualified, more experienced fighter?
So what?
A simple formula
I've written a lot about what I call, "The 6 Stages of an effective self-defense." This is designed to lead my students through it, the stages of self-defense situation can happen, and how to ensure we have sufficient training to operate effectively in each phase or stage an attack.
It is true however, the six phases are ideal. All of them work as they should when you have the warning of his assailant and you can see things coming.
Often, however, attacks occur with little or no warning at all. So, how further cuts in the top and reach the minimum elements necessary to be able to get out of a situation with as little wear as possible?
The key here is to focus on the situation we're talking. In the "6 Steps" formula, we can see the attack or the possibility of danger ahead. So try things like ...
* Out with Security, * Confuse the attacker, and ... * Dissuade
When the attack came with little or no warning. When it comes to us quickly and fiercely and do not have time to save himself, much less try to distract or talk down our aggressor, we need only the basic-basic.
Thus, the 3 Keys - unbreakable elements of an effective self-defense are ...
* 1) Situational Awareness - Be aware of what is happening around him. Actively looking at people, instead of avoiding contact as in the case of most social situations. * 2) Stay On-Guard - You could also call this step "Control of His fear." If you notice someone or something that could be a threat - perhaps someone who looks angry or suspicious, keep your eye on them. You not have to look-and-glare, but should be aware of them and what they are doing. I speak of this concept a bit in the video, "Danger Prevention Tactics: Protecting herself as a professional. "And finally ... * 3) Responding promptly and decisively - As soon as the attack occurs, start your defense. Do not try to find Who is this person or why you are attacking. You should immediately do three things if they have chances to win. You must ... or neutralizing) the effects of what they are doing. Meet your goals or set off the blows that were landed. or B) Keep your head. Focus on what you can do and as soon as you an opportunity ... or C) Take the targets that open. If he leaves his throat open and can hit - DALE! If you can kick the groin, kicked in the groin. It presented, taking what! And continue to take goals to the unemployed and help arrives.
Sounds simple, I know. But that is what the training and good teacher is - to help make things difficult as controlling your fear, focusing under pressure, and teaches the most effective ways to achieve goals determined.
Remember, you can have whatever theories you want in life. You can have your favorite style, teaching techniques, or whatever. But when rubber meets road ", so to speak, and is face to face with his worst nightmare, you must:
* Pay attention * Maintain concentration, and ... * Do what works!
Self Defense - Special Forces Combat System Groin Strikes
Vital Point Strikes is a guide to pressure point striking for the average martial artist. Sang H. Kim demystifies the lore of vital point striking and shows you realistic applications of vital point strikes for self-defense and combat sports. For those new to the concept of vital points, he begins by examining the Eastern theory of acupoints, meridians and ki (qi) and the Western scientific concepts of the nervous and circulatory systems, pain threshold and pain tolerance, and the relationship between pain and fear. This synthesis of accepted Eastern and Western theories helps the reader understand what makes vital point striking work and why it can be not only useful in fighting, but deadly. Based on this introduction, you ll learn about 202 vital points for use in fighting including the name, point number, location, involved nerves and blood vessels, applicable techniques, sample applications, and potential results for each point. The points are illustrated in detail on an anatomically correct human model, with English, Chinese, and Korean names as well as point numbers for easy reference. In addition to identifying the vital points, Sang H. Kim gives you detailed information about the type of techniques that work for vital point striking including a discussion of fighting zones and ranges, plexus strikes, stance and footwork, bodily weapons, striking directions and angles and dozens of applications for common empty hand, grappling, groundfighting, knife and gun attacks. Based on over thirty years experience in the martial arts and in-depth research, Sang H. Kim has created one of the most complete books available on the art and science of vital point striking.
Reviews
Highly recommended by Phospho1 from on 2010-09-06 I highly recommend this work for anyone who is serous about self-defense and learning martial knowledge. I do put out a caution, however, because one should not be going out hitting people to test in application the information they receive in this manuscript. You still need a qualified instructor to learn how to practice these techniques without doing serious harm to your partners. I added this book to my library of vital point strikes and it is one of my favorites, it sits right next to my Encyclopedia of Dim Mak by Erle Montegue (who, in my opinion, still rates number 1 as far as his material and presentation goes).This book deals mainly with vital points and application of those points for self-defense, and there's nothing wrong with that. I believe this was the author's intent, and he accomplished it very well. However, if you want to have a well rounded information base on both the healing and disruption base of each of the 12 meridian Dim Mak points, Erle Montegue's book would be an important addition to your library.
Very Comprehensive and generally well presented by George Ciechanowicz from on 2010-06-30 AN excellently detailed exposition of vulnerable 'Vital' points from both a Western and Eastern perspective, plus some applications based on the points and the authors general drills.NO doubt a lot of other people worked on this with the author and a lot of other references have been heavily used but the result justifies all that.It may be too detailed in fact for a number of people who would rather a somewhat smaller number of very effective techniques. However it's probably a great thing if a reader who may want to use such information innapropriately is put off by the effort it might take to go throught this book as that is always a worry when such information is made freely available as it seems to increasingly be these days.
A very informative book by Jujitsu enthusiest from on 2010-05-12 Vital Point Strikes by Sang H. Kim is a thorough book on the vulnerable spots of the human body. It has sections on both Western and Eastern views on vital areas. It talks of the nervous system of Western anatomy and the body's meridians of Eastern medicine, and shows a correlation between the two. It is well illustrated with many anatomical drawings, and it has many photos illustrating striking methods and other self-defense scenarios such as disarming assailants with weapons. One should, however, be aware of the disclaimer that the techniques are not to be misused, and that it is written simply to inform. Also it has a disclaimer that there may be a few inaccuracies in it. But all in all I find it an excellent book for the studies of the martial artist of any style.
A dangerous book only the experienced should use. by Armando N. Roman from Hillsboro, OR on 2010-05-11 First things first, this book is excellent. Sang H. Kim has no equal in his art, and I have nothing but full respect for him. Pressure points were a specialty of mine when I was still active in competitive martial arts, and while my outlook on fighting has changed over the years, it's best to end a fight quickly, and going for the vitals is the surefire way to do that. The presentation of this book is very well-organized, has many useful pictures, charts and photos showing every single pressure point [except two I know of that are best kept out of books to the public] and how to apply the strikes in real life situations. This isn't your standard martial arts book that shows you to 'do this if this happens', but it thoroughly explains everything and why you're doing it. My only gripe is with the photos and that they aren't in color, but black and white, so -sometimes- it's hard to see certain things, but usually everything's very clear.But my main criticism is that this book is extremely dangerous, and I don't think it should've been released with this much information. Any martial artist of any rank can get it, read a few pages, think they're a killing machine, and then will either hurt someone else very seriously, or do something wrong and get hurt them self. Please, if you're interested in getting this book and have martial arts experience, ask your master about it if they know anything. As someone who was on the receiving end of a pressure point strike over 10 years ago, I still haven't recovered from a hit on my inner elbow, and can't hold my arm still without continuous shaking. But if you're using this book for reference and to know what points to keep more protected, that'd be the best reason to get this.Again, the book itself is an excellent resource, and I wish it had been out when I was younger. Seeing just how many pressure points there are on the human body is incredible, and knowing that you're doing acupuncture in reverse with the knowledge on these pages isn't something to take lightly. Please use the utmost care if you plan on actually using the techniques in this book.
Vital Point Strikes by Douglas J. Rodd from on 2010-04-23 This is an excellent book! I highly recommend it! Sang H. Kim is an in depth teacher, very thorough! Totally worth the small price to pay for this expert knowledge. I will be buying more of his books!
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!
Reviews
Great Series by J. Alphin from Raleigh,NC on 2010-06-26 This is a great Krav Maga series; Cohen is an excellent instructor. I use it as a addition to my other training, but this series is a great foundation for a beginner or a supplement to experienced martial artists.
This guy knows his stuff by B. Shapiro from MN on 2010-02-22 I've been taking Krav Maga for about eight months and sometimes watch these videos for a little treat on the side. Some of the techniques differ from those we do in my IKMF class, but that is not necessarily bad.This guy knows his stuff and I enjoy listening to the Hebrew accent as he slaps around the skinny guy on the DVD cover.
Good DVD series... by K. W. Forsythe from Colorado, USA on 2010-01-11 This is a good series of DVDs. It does start from the very beginning, so some of it is very basic punching, kicking, and blocking. But then it moves into some much more advanced techniques, including grappling and weapons. So, it does indeed seem to cover the range of skill levels that it claims to, from yellow to black belt. The techniques seem very reasonable (I hold a black belt in Goju Ryu myself).The production quality is fine. No bells and whistles, but everything is well lit with a nice, clean, light-colored background in the studio (which helps the visual presentation) and things are shown from a variety of angles.A number of reviewers have commented on Mr. Cohen's accent. While it is thick, I had no trouble understanding what he was saying. So no problem there.Mr. Cohen does often blow through some combinations very quickly (too quickly I think). The rewind button on my DVD player got a good workout from me going back several times to figure out what he just did. The DVDs would have been better if more time was taken to break the techniques down in more detail. He does explain what he's doing most of the time, but doesn't really go into the finer details of it. And there were some techniques that he threw in from time to time without ever explaining what they were.If you have other martial arts training, you can probably follow what he's doing without much difficulty. But if you're a brand new beginner, I think you'll need more explanation of what's going on.And definitely don't try some of these things at home without additional explanation because some of the moves are quite dangerous. There are some head cranks in there (twisting the head violently to break the neck), a number of joint locks, and some gun disarms.On the gun disarms, I didn't hear much about gun safety on the DVDs, which concerned me a bit. (I've done some competitive pistol shooting.) Although he was obviously using a dummy gun on the DVDs, he didn't really explain that before jumping into the techniques (NEVER, NEVER do this sort of stuff with a real gun, even if you think it's unloaded). And in executing some of these techniques he didn't really explain the risks of what happens when (not if) the gun goes off in real life (you can't crank a gun around to the side with your opponent's finger on the trigger and expect that it won't go off while trying to wrench it from their hand...even if you don't get hit with the bullet, you're not likely to maintain a grip on the top of a semi-auto when the slide cycles).I give the series three stars because on the positive side, Mr. Cohen covers a lot of ground and there's a lot of good information there. Because I have other martial arts background, I felt like the series gave me a good orientation into Krav Maga. On the negative side, the verbal explanations of the techniques could have been more thorough, particularly for that part of the audience with no prior background, and particularly for those techniques where inexperienced partners training at home could really hurt themselves or each other without further explanation.As a side note, I have to say that as the series went on I was feeling more and more sorry for Mr. Cohen's assistant who was the recipient of much of the mayhem in the DVDs. Although Mr. Cohen was obviously pulling his punches in the demos, he was often making at least light contact, and his assistant seemed to get up off the floor a little more slowly after each time.
COOL! by E. Wiley from Minnesota on 2009-10-23 If you can get past the accent, you can get into more martial arts helpful knowledge than in any course out there!
The first night I popped the DVD in I was throwing punches like a pro and could take down anyone with a handstrike.
Give it to the ones you love to make sure they won't be victims!
100% Awesome.
Straight forward instruction by Don Mitchell from OC, Caliifornia on 2009-10-21 I'm new to Krav Maga, having taken it up as part of a personal fitness program. In looking for material to augment the instruction classes I've signed up for, I researched all the video programs I could find. After reading the reviews by experienced Krav Maga students here and at other sites, I decided that Alain Cohen's set would be the best suited to accompany my classes and give me something to practice to at home.I have only watched the first two videos so far, yellow and orange, because I don't want to get too far ahead of myself. I have found the vids to be exactly what I was looking for. As others have said, Alain's accent is rather thick, but after you've listened to him awhile you don't notice it as much. Plus, all the moves are introduced with English titles, so you can read what he is going to demonstrate. There is nothing fancy about the videos, but Krav Maga isn't a fancy Martial Art - that's why I took it up. The videos are well produced, straight forward instruction. Each move is clearly explained, and shown from various angles. I am pleased with this set of instructional videos and would purchase them again. Well suited for beginners who plan to advance in the sport.
Vital Point Strikes is a guide to pressure point striking for the average martial artist. Sang H. Kim demystifies the lore of vital point striking and shows you realistic applications of vital point strikes for self-defense and combat sports. For those new to the concept of vital points, he begins by examining the Eastern theory of acupoints, meridians and ki (qi) and the Western scientific concepts of the nervous and circulatory systems, pain threshold and pain tolerance, and the relationship between pain and fear. This synthesis of accepted Eastern and Western theories helps the reader understand what makes vital point striking work and why it can be not only useful in fighting, but deadly. Based on this introduction, you ll learn about 202 vital points for use in fighting including the name, point number, location, involved nerves and blood vessels, applicable techniques, sample applications, and potential results for each point. The points are illustrated in detail on an anatomically correct human model, with English, Chinese, and Korean names as well as point numbers for easy reference. In addition to identifying the vital points, Sang H. Kim gives you detailed information about the type of techniques that work for vital point striking including a discussion of fighting zones and ranges, plexus strikes, stance and footwork, bodily weapons, striking directions and angles and dozens of applications for common empty hand, grappling, groundfighting, knife and gun attacks. Based on over thirty years experience in the martial arts and in-depth research, Sang H. Kim has created one of the most complete books available on the art and science of vital point striking.
Reviews
Highly recommended by Phospho1 from on 2010-09-06 I highly recommend this work for anyone who is serous about self-defense and learning martial knowledge. I do put out a caution, however, because one should not be going out hitting people to test in application the information they receive in this manuscript. You still need a qualified instructor to learn how to practice these techniques without doing serious harm to your partners. I added this book to my library of vital point strikes and it is one of my favorites, it sits right next to my Encyclopedia of Dim Mak by Erle Montegue (who, in my opinion, still rates number 1 as far as his material and presentation goes).This book deals mainly with vital points and application of those points for self-defense, and there's nothing wrong with that. I believe this was the author's intent, and he accomplished it very well. However, if you want to have a well rounded information base on both the healing and disruption base of each of the 12 meridian Dim Mak points, Erle Montegue's book would be an important addition to your library.
Very Comprehensive and generally well presented by George Ciechanowicz from on 2010-06-30 AN excellently detailed exposition of vulnerable 'Vital' points from both a Western and Eastern perspective, plus some applications based on the points and the authors general drills.NO doubt a lot of other people worked on this with the author and a lot of other references have been heavily used but the result justifies all that.It may be too detailed in fact for a number of people who would rather a somewhat smaller number of very effective techniques. However it's probably a great thing if a reader who may want to use such information innapropriately is put off by the effort it might take to go throught this book as that is always a worry when such information is made freely available as it seems to increasingly be these days.
A very informative book by Jujitsu enthusiest from on 2010-05-12 Vital Point Strikes by Sang H. Kim is a thorough book on the vulnerable spots of the human body. It has sections on both Western and Eastern views on vital areas. It talks of the nervous system of Western anatomy and the body's meridians of Eastern medicine, and shows a correlation between the two. It is well illustrated with many anatomical drawings, and it has many photos illustrating striking methods and other self-defense scenarios such as disarming assailants with weapons. One should, however, be aware of the disclaimer that the techniques are not to be misused, and that it is written simply to inform. Also it has a disclaimer that there may be a few inaccuracies in it. But all in all I find it an excellent book for the studies of the martial artist of any style.
A dangerous book only the experienced should use. by Armando N. Roman from Hillsboro, OR on 2010-05-11 First things first, this book is excellent. Sang H. Kim has no equal in his art, and I have nothing but full respect for him. Pressure points were a specialty of mine when I was still active in competitive martial arts, and while my outlook on fighting has changed over the years, it's best to end a fight quickly, and going for the vitals is the surefire way to do that. The presentation of this book is very well-organized, has many useful pictures, charts and photos showing every single pressure point [except two I know of that are best kept out of books to the public] and how to apply the strikes in real life situations. This isn't your standard martial arts book that shows you to 'do this if this happens', but it thoroughly explains everything and why you're doing it. My only gripe is with the photos and that they aren't in color, but black and white, so -sometimes- it's hard to see certain things, but usually everything's very clear.But my main criticism is that this book is extremely dangerous, and I don't think it should've been released with this much information. Any martial artist of any rank can get it, read a few pages, think they're a killing machine, and then will either hurt someone else very seriously, or do something wrong and get hurt them self. Please, if you're interested in getting this book and have martial arts experience, ask your master about it if they know anything. As someone who was on the receiving end of a pressure point strike over 10 years ago, I still haven't recovered from a hit on my inner elbow, and can't hold my arm still without continuous shaking. But if you're using this book for reference and to know what points to keep more protected, that'd be the best reason to get this.Again, the book itself is an excellent resource, and I wish it had been out when I was younger. Seeing just how many pressure points there are on the human body is incredible, and knowing that you're doing acupuncture in reverse with the knowledge on these pages isn't something to take lightly. Please use the utmost care if you plan on actually using the techniques in this book.
Vital Point Strikes by Douglas J. Rodd from on 2010-04-23 This is an excellent book! I highly recommend it! Sang H. Kim is an in depth teacher, very thorough! Totally worth the small price to pay for this expert knowledge. I will be buying more of his books!
DVD will be shipped from Israel (2-4 weeks). Some dvd players may not read this format
On computer it will work anyway with video codecs. If your computer not have this program, you can install it, which will be supplied with DVD
This is great collection of most effective self-defense learning, practice your skills and fighting techniques! * In English * 2 DVD * Not original - home copy made in Israel (2-3 weeks delivery)
Hand to Hand Fighting Techniques 1:26 * Defense in Confined Space 1:25 * Fighting From the Ground 2:20 * Gun disarming 1:13 * Holds Releases and Attacks 1:49 * Improvised weapons 2:40 * Knife defense 1:00 * Knife fighting and throwing 1:10 * Strikes 1:11 * also videos from seminars and martial art meetings included * Basic moves: Rolling * Safe jumping and falling
In 1962 author Greglon Lee's father, martial arts expert James Yimm Lee, joined forces with the future superstar Bruce Lee (1940-1973) to form the Jun Fan Gung-fu Institute, now considered the birthplace of Jeet Kune Do. Their relationship was crucial in Lee’s progression from unknown student to celebrated master, shaping Lee's ideology and outlook on the martial arts for years to come. Using extensive interviews with dozens of Bruce's students and contemporaries as well as anecdotes based on rare documents and family history, the authors present an engaging picture of Bruce Lee as an extraordinarily talented young man who was also a warm and caring person. This insider's look at Bruce Lee's formative years also outlines the development of Lee's legendary skills between 1962 and 1965, an era previously unchronicled,
Reviews
Poorly Written Story Of Great Martial Artists by Leon Nez from Phoenix, AZ USA on 2008-06-14 This is a poorly written book about two great martial artists. I've been a martial artist and a Bruce Lee fan for over 30 years and have read many books and magazine articles about the legendary martial artist, and have to say this book has been a great disappointment. The book is slow and boring and I would not recommend it to anyone. Better to read one of Jesse Glover's, Dan Inosanto's, or John R. Little's books on the subject.
Truly pathetic by L. Kiss from Los Angeles, CA USA on 2004-06-29 This book is just plain awful. I was expecting to learn more about James Lee (who IMHO is the most underated of all JKD practioners).Most stories are conjecture and out right lies. The authors should be ashamed of themselves. This book does nothing but tarnish the legend of Bruce Lee.To add insult to injury, it reads like a 3rd grade book report.If I could write this review in blood and tears, I would.
Gotta take the good w/ the bad by from on 2004-03-24 The first part of this book regarding Bruce Lee's training w/ Gin Foon Mark seems totally bogus ! There is no eveidence Bruce Lee ever met this guy. The book details Lee's father and Bruce himself in NY , even covering in detail their innermost thoughts,and there is no proof of this other than the oral record of this guy who has claimed for years to have taught Bruce Lee. I think actually Lee's fathers last trip to the USA was when Bruce was born in 1940 .On the other hand the material covering Seattle and early Oakland seems to be on the up and up and very imformative.
part 2 needs a real author by Robert Bezoski from jkd ohio on 2004-03-16 this is a book that has been needed for a long time now. the early bruce, and a look back at how he developed. there's great stuff here...too bad it reads like a "junior scholastic" teen book! the authors are poor storytellers. this is bruce lee material we have all been waiting for, james yimm lee, jesse glover, wally jay, etc. the early years! fantastic! some great photos...and some not so great maps, copied from "mapquest"? the book reads like a danielle steel movie-of-the-week potboiler...boring. fantastic material, horrible presentation. like a 5-star meal on a paper plate. bruce and james history both deserve a better treatment...5 star material served as 2 star writing! poor publishing from a company that usually puts out quality books. found quite a few grammatical mistakes...so o.k. get a real writer and a proofreader too! maybe they will make-up for it with volume 2.
James Yimm Lee & Bruce: Incredible! by C. J. Hardman from San Diego, CA USA on 2004-03-02 An incredibly enthralling look at the relationship between two of the most influential martial artists of the 20th century. One now a well-known icon (Bruce Jun Fan Lee), the other just coming into his due (James Yimm Lee). For the first time, in this extensive work we can read about the symbiotic relationship between Bruce Lee and James Yimm Lee (not blood related to one another despite the last name). The book is helped immensely through the participation of Greglon Yimm Lee, James Lee's son, who offers insight into the life of his father and family life previously unknown. Largely forgotten, or formerly summed up in a few brief paragraphs, James Lee wrote and published the first publicly available serious gung fu books in English. James Lee was a consummate martial artist in his own right, having studied at one of the first public Sil Lum (Shao-Lin) schools in San Francisco (under T.Y. Wong), as well as making it a practice to trade techniques and practice with other martial artists throughout the Bay area. Another famed student of James Lee's covered in this book is Al Novak, a pioneer in his own right.James Lee was one of the first martial arts men to advocate the practical approach through his books, keeping useful information, and rejecting the notion of maintaining "tradition for tradition's sake." As a matter of fact, if you compare any of J.Y. Lee's early self-published books, you can see the progression J.Y. Lee made from blind obedience to tradition, to creating his own practical tradition. Of course, most of us don't have access to these books--which is what makes this volume, "The Dragon and the Tiger", a treasure. There are photos and explanations of James Lee's early books, training devices, and classes--and the full story of how Bruce Lee came to adopt many of James Lee's theories and methods. It isn't difficult to see how James Lee's concepts became popularized by Bruce Lee, who adapted many of James Lee's methods to his own needs (as James Lee had intended). Bruce Lee of course, later became legendary for his own practical approach, which was later systematized in his Jun Fan Gung Fu and Jeet Kune Do, influencing contemporary martial arts thought in the U.S. and the World.This is a book about friendship. About a journey into study and research and human limits that two men undertook together. It provides new information not contained in any other work which makes for an enjoyable read and a hard-to-set-down book. Finally, a book that gives credit where it is due--to James Yimm Lee: teacher, student, and argueably perhaps the greatest influence upon Bruce Lee. You needn't be a Bruce Lee fan to enjoy this book, anyone with an interest in American martial arts history, the Chinese community in America, or American history in general should find this fascinating.
Bicycle Combat Tactics Sale Price: $3.00 Eligible for free shipping! Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Fire ,one among natures deadliest elements with its
Heat and burning power. The ka no kata or fire form
Is just as deadly in combative self defense form. Just
As a fire quickly burns and destroys items that are
Consumed in it, the user of the fire form rapidly burns
And destroys their attacker. The fire form is fierce and
Severe in inflicting damage on an opponent.The fire form self defense lesson in this DVD
Demonstrates ways that the ka no kata can Be used to
counter various attacks such as punches, kicks, knife,
Stick, and grappler attacks. Learn to Rapidly burn and
Destroy attackers as you emulate the ways of a raging
fire.
Features
Ka No kata
Fire Form self defense
Defense against Strikers and Kickers
Defense against knife and stick attacks
defense against grapplers
Reviews
Ka No Kata preview its HOT!! by Shawn F. Lewis from on 2009-12-24 Watch Video Here: http://www.amazon.com/review/RP8S7A4TZEB50
From the manual: This field manual contains information and guidance pertaining to rifle-bayonet fighting and hand-to-hand combat. The hand-to-hand combat portion of this manual is divided into basic and advanced training. This manual serves as a guide for instructors, trainers, and soldiers in the art of instinctive rifle-bayonet fighting. Chapters in the manual are: CH 1 Introduction, CH 2 Training, CH 3 Basic Ground-Fighting Techniques, CH 4 Advanced Ground Fighting Techniques, CH 5 Takedowns and Throws, CH 6 Strikes, CH 7 Handheld Weapons, CH 8 Standing Defense, CH 9 Group Tactics. This is a great reference for the Self-Help or Do-It Yourself person.
Program your subconscious mind to master hand-to-hand combat (HTH / H2H), close combat and combatives. Create amazing results using state-of-the-art subliminal and brainwave entrainment technologies. Tune your brainwaves to specific frequencies by listening to this CD! Program your subconscious mind for positive lasting results, created by a Certified Hypnotherapist and NLP Practitioner (Neuro-Linguistic Programming). Silent affirmations, inaudible hypnotic suggestions and thousands of powerful subliminal messages program your subconscious mind for positive results. The first 3 tracks have an ocean background. The Silent Ultrasonic Track 4 is completely silent with no sound at all! BMV exclusive Quantum Subliminal Matrix Technology sets a new standard for the subliminal industry! BMV has merged existing subliminal neurotechnology with many new exclusive techniques to create the most powerful CDs on the market. This CD contains the following audio neurotechnologies to maximize your results: Ultra-Silent Ultrasonic Subliminal Frequency Modulation Technology- All subliminal messages are modulated to ultrasonic ranges (higher frequencies) for full meta-programming with no audible sounds at all on Track 4! You can use these powerful silent subliminals in any setting! Program yourself anywhere, anytime! Multi-channel Subliminal Replication Technology-100 times more subliminal messages makes it 100 times more powerful than other subliminal tapes or CDs. Autonomic Audio Pacing Technology-Relaxed heartbeat and breathing patterns cause physiological responses that trigger deep progressive relaxation to maximize your results. Brainwave Entrainment Technology- Embedded binaural beat frequencies and monaural tones create hemispheric synchronization while tuning your brainwaves to specific frequencies that are most effective for subliminal programming. Monaural entrainment tones- No need for headphones!
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