Thank you for this great video, i now have the knowledge of lethal spots for knife injury or techniques to defend myself if a school shooting breaks out
@Adderbolt2 күн бұрын
Fantastic as usual Lee!👊🏻💥
@tx.tactical31652 күн бұрын
Very good video thanks for posting...
@chrischris3932 күн бұрын
Good job man👍👍👍👍👍
@rylandfoster19374 күн бұрын
I have been training with bladed for years, 20 or so, since I was in the military, and your approach is the best method of teaching and implication from a civilian stand point that I have come across. I even picked up a few of your books/pdf manuals on the subject. I do have a question that has been nagging at me. What is your preferred production knife? Your 'go-to' that covers all the points you think a self defense blade should cover?
@rylandfoster193711 күн бұрын
I have this manuscript, Blade Anatomy, and OMG!! I have been training with knives for about 20 years, thankfully never having to actually use them in a real life situation, and through all the instructors, both civilian and US military, plus plethora of various media (books, videos, etc) that i have absorbed, never anywhere has there been such a concise and ,let me tell you, GRAPHIC, document of damage by blade anywhere. By graphic i mean, real or not, the actual pictures (not the diagrams) are hard to look at. So much so that it makes sense for it to be a downloadable document, no publisher in thier right mind would print it for mass distribution as is. Anyways, if you can get past the extreme graphic nature of the pictures, i highly recommend this document, and its companion Blade Warrior, an actual printed book. The combonation ofbthese two references forms a bare bones yet solid platform for learning knife combat. And the biggest lesson if learned from the Blade Anatomy document, fights involving blades are brutal, bloody affairs. So, if ypu dont want to emd up in a graphic photo for his next book, learn this sruff and prsctice the crap out of it, both with and without a partner if you can, and practice as often as you can. These techniques are mechanically simple on paper, but if you dont practice them, and get that muscle memory, you will jist end up a victim of an even more brutal assault then what you would have endured had you simply done nothing.
12 күн бұрын
Yikes! You badass!
@PianoPatterns12312 күн бұрын
Also, do you practice using a very high intense flashlight beam to shine in the eyes of your attacker instead of using a knife? If you are that close to your attacker, then you can throw just about anything: rocks, sand, club, baseball. If you throw the knife and it does not stick into the attacker, then the attacker might possess the knife and now they have a weapon to use against you. However, if you throw a baseball into their face, your accuracy is going to be 100 percent and then you can run away and don't have to worry about the attacker using a knife against you. Plus, in a lot of places a knife is illegal especially in the U.K. But, a hard ball baseball is very legal.
@PianoPatterns12312 күн бұрын
Have you experimented with throwing sand at a make shift target? For example, fill a small empty photo film plastic cannister with sand. Put the cap on the cannister. The cannister is about two inches high and one inch across. When confronted by a close by attacker you can flip off the lid and throw the sand at the face the same way you throw the knife. Sand in the eyes will stop the attacker quickly. I remember this was an old trick used by the gladiators in the ancient Roman coliseum. But, they used a little leather pouch that closed with a draw string.
@atamknife7420 күн бұрын
Super👍
@atamknife7420 күн бұрын
Excellent skills🗡️👍
@user-ve1ec3jp9o21 күн бұрын
We can't talk about COVID,but we can train how to stab people??????we are fucked as a human 😢race!!!!
@ib1ray25 күн бұрын
I really like the idea of throwing the knife however it's imperative that you have a backup knife just as effective as the one you just threw away!
@annetttt29 күн бұрын
Ancient tree fighting
@achorog8784Ай бұрын
Thank You ! Very Impactful Trainingtips
@twintyara6330Ай бұрын
High value skill
@rtt1961Ай бұрын
Very practical, very useful information.
@CharlesHale-v7tАй бұрын
Outstanding video, thank you.
@yishnirАй бұрын
Thanks for sharing your knowledge.
@user-ii9qc7uo8vАй бұрын
My girlfriend is a Correctional Officer, these are her go to training drills.
@tommyjoestallings855Ай бұрын
Great information. I carry no less than 3 blades at all times. My favorite is my microtech stitch and a custom neck knife I made. It's on me 24/7. In a hand to hand combat a knife is devastating
@TheRealRomansThirteenАй бұрын
Using a stick like weapon to cause a stun effect. This is an amazing thing to review because now we're stepping away from blade work into a different tool. I'd love to see your Tomahawk book but I can't afford it I'm assuming that it's a mix of both of these elements. What I see immediately is the airway jugular Notch kidney and Brainstem. But bringing the nose in for like a blinding aspect gives it like a boxing Dynamic and almost reminds me a little bit of the World War II combatives with like a chin jab or something. On the neck area you have the Adam's Apple the jugular Notch and then the vagus nerve. I also remember using an umbrella in Bartitsu you want like a double-handed rifle grip. And this is done to also Target the airway on an enemy combatant. Reference Tommy Moore. Causing a maximum amount of pain there's also strikes to the elbow. I can almost recall a sort of figure four a grip to break a limb on an armed combatant. Nonetheless you can also incorporate any kind of flexible choke using the length of a stick. Now you can work in The Knockout blows which is behind the ear the jaw or the back of the head, that tends to incorporate sap work also. Tommy Moore did brilliant stuff with the club like weapons such as hiding it up by your head so you can flip it out and the aggressor doesn't know the length of the tool that you have. This is great. Adam Celadin had me sold on the expandable baton a very long time ago. I went and built one myself. These are incredible tools. The Baton is Infamous for law enforcement and military use such as trench warfare. A former CIA guy that I follow Andrew Bustamante, swears by his.
@gentinthewildАй бұрын
This ninja right here
@pallen1746Ай бұрын
How do I join
@TRIBE-13Ай бұрын
@@pallen1746 www.tribe13.net
@bdlkineticsАй бұрын
.....pepper spray!?
@TREEfoolАй бұрын
Damn. Look how much they drilled the tourniquet. I feel like most wanna-be's skip this because it isn't "cool". Thanks for showing us how important it is to train.
@ValerasАй бұрын
Dude with your knowledge one step away from jail😎☝
@monroekelly9064Ай бұрын
OK. Laughable. This guy can perform basic flat range shooting drills, throw unbalanced knives up close, give rehearsed combatives demonstrations, and do punching and kicking drills. Good for him. News flash, so can most of the rest of us. This guy offers nothing new, noteworthy, earth shaking, or innovative to help you protect yourself or turn the tables in a combatives situation. Basically another tacticool clown with minimal training, skills, and experience marketing himself as the expert he is not. Stay away. Too many better and reputable instructors out there. This clown is not one. 👎🏿
@wenerbronkhorst74552 ай бұрын
I have a question please. I love a blade, and have a thew blades. But nowadays I think of making my EDC pepper spray and a ASP Batton.
@mustard24772 ай бұрын
Why not just train boxing or jiu jitsu or any other combat sport
@user-ii9qc7uo8v2 ай бұрын
I love doing, my dexterity has increased tenfold, but I only do it with the taped blade