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Competition, Tactics & Training
Firearm Training
Principle Three: Aggressiveness
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<blockquote data-quote="prdator" data-source="post: 1041560" data-attributes="member: 2840"><p>Once attacked I think Anger or total submission would come out in most folks that have had little hand to hand training, and Aggression would come out in those that have a history of hand to hand training. The lady that was attacked at Quail Springs mall recently had anger, and fear of her attacker and fought back, she lived to tell about it to. The trick is when to turn the anger on, as soon as you realize you are under attack ( and that can be way before a physical confrontation) and then turn it off once the THREAT has stopped, either by your doing or there sudden realization that they picked the wrong person, or you have escaped. This was quite evident in a recent drug store robbery. The start of the anger was fine but it's up to a Judge and Jury to see if when it was turned off is okay. I for one would hate to pay that attorney fee.</p><p></p><p>This is were "good" force on force training can come in play, I remember being scared to death then angry and finally aggressive then calm down and talk to the police to explain what had happened, in the CQT class I did.</p><p></p><p>If you have any question on how you would act, or just really want to know how you will act or preform go take Mike Brown's CQT class.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="prdator, post: 1041560, member: 2840"] Once attacked I think Anger or total submission would come out in most folks that have had little hand to hand training, and Aggression would come out in those that have a history of hand to hand training. The lady that was attacked at Quail Springs mall recently had anger, and fear of her attacker and fought back, she lived to tell about it to. The trick is when to turn the anger on, as soon as you realize you are under attack ( and that can be way before a physical confrontation) and then turn it off once the THREAT has stopped, either by your doing or there sudden realization that they picked the wrong person, or you have escaped. This was quite evident in a recent drug store robbery. The start of the anger was fine but it's up to a Judge and Jury to see if when it was turned off is okay. I for one would hate to pay that attorney fee. This is were "good" force on force training can come in play, I remember being scared to death then angry and finally aggressive then calm down and talk to the police to explain what had happened, in the CQT class I did. If you have any question on how you would act, or just really want to know how you will act or preform go take Mike Brown's CQT class. [/QUOTE]
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Principle Three: Aggressiveness
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