Everyone in law enforcement should be taking Brazilian jujitsu?

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I tell my kids that all the time. If we are traveling or whatever I say do I look nervous? If I’m not nervous no need for you to be
 
I have to remind guys all the time on calls, calm down. This is not our emergency, we are working. When your frantic you make mistakes and people get hurt. We were working an OD the other day and this giy in my crew was so amped up. A grabbed him and told him to chill the duck out before you hurt someone. Amd by hurt I mean flip some bodily fluids from this tweaker into one of our faces
 
Lol people get manic and can’t keep it level I go hyperaware and that keeps me calm in a situation like that even though everything is moving at 10k miles per hour atleast that’s how I feel when ptsd kicks in on me but all I want is to get away even if I appear calm
 
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I’m always hyper aware anywhere we go from counting isles or tables to the exit, sizing up people in a restaurant or
On. A plane. Etc
 
You know exactly what I mean that’s exactly it to I take in more information than my mind can process but im still taking in so much information I have trouble talking sometimes silly info you don’t even need but everything starts going 0 to 1000 real quick
 
When I was in security forces we trained about 70-80% of the time. Weapons. Crowd control. Hostage. And immediate threat. The rest of the time was deadly force training and non lethal force training (taze, pepper spray, riot baton and rubber bullet/bean bag usage.) almost all the classroom training was on when and where lethal force could be used. In 4 years of some pretty fucked up situations. I drew my weapon twice. The rest was non lethal takedown. Most were joint manipulation. And only one submission. Now. My location was dealing with mostly locals but once we took down a few and dragged them back most dispersed. We were trained in Krav Maga. I think this is a better method of training for street usage. What I loved most about our training was not belt system, but level training. We were only moved to next level by board peers in the next level and the instructor. So it was no cakewalk of here is your next level. Peers were the worst. No one wanted to be “the guy” that passed a individual who was “subpar”. But. Long story. Police forces seem to be lacking in this. Just my 2 cents.
 
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Being an ex criminal and fighting with as many cops as I did, maybe 3 or 4 knew how to bang. The others would just taze, spray or wait for help. Some would even pull firearm and let one slip. Cops need an edge (as painful as that is to say) but since I’m on the other side of the law now with kids and a family I firmly believe they need help.
 
I agree completely they should be trained to take care of a situation while defending themselves as well. I tusselled with a few myself in my younger more viral days and I didn’t realize how far I could get before the right one apprehended me. Problem is media and cops are bad but criminals are not. I crossed a line and I got an ass whooping for it well deserved I never botched or said anything about police brutality I earned mine
 
TBU said:
Krav Maga
Definitely a badass discipline also I don’t know either but I’ve seen Krav Maga in action and it works well the Jewish soldiers and officers all learn this discipline I believe?

I agree this is definitely needed and if I were a LE I would want to know everything possible
 
Basics for IDF. Career soldiers will do more. SF guys even more. I trained with some ISF in Shivta. They are pretty shit hot operators.
 
The IDF will do their job. But it’s 2 years and done. Like most conscripts, they just do their time and go. The regular army and SF are pretty hung-ho.
 
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