Handcuffing made easy.

This is a the second part of a two video instructional on how to control someone who you are trying to place in handcuffs, but he is refusing to cooperate and combative. In this video, I Officer Freddy Trillo, a Miami Dade Police officer, and Jiujitsu Black Belt, touch up on the subject of the bad guy trying to bite the officers leg. I explain how to bring your leg up a bit higher, away from his face. If you apply enough pressure to that shoulder, it will be very hard for him to even attempt to bite you. The pressure forces the subject to turn belly down, as it is the only direction he can move without further hurting himself. I added a finishing Strangulation in the event you feel that you are losing control, and or feel your life is threatened. Be advised that the moment a strangulation occurs, if applied correctly, he should go out in a few seconds, but not always immediately. There are many factors and variations involved, but in general if applied correctly he should go out within a few seconds. Once your feel him stop fighting, you may notice his hands drop to his side, immediately with CONTROL, lay him down and immediately handcuff. Once handcuffed, place him on his back, raise his legs and tap him a few times in the face to wake him up. In most cases, they wake up on their own.
Please post any questions, comments etc. If you can help with some support, please visit my patreon page and donate so that I can purchase better equiptment for better instructional videos.
MUSIC: proleter.bandcamp.com/
SONG: proleter.bandcamp.com/album/c...
Trillo Jiujitsu Academy
18400 NW 75 Place #122
Miami, Florida 33015
786-294-0447
trilloacademy.com
/ trilloacademy
Official Tom DeBlass Association
Professor Freddy Trillo
25 Year Police Officer/SWAT/ Defense Tactics Police Instructor
23 Year Training Brazilian Jiujitsu
Brazilian Jiujitsu Black Belt Professor under Professor Tom DeBlass
Please help support my Patreon Channel so that it can be easier for me to create more of these videos, as this is very time consuming and can get expensive with video editing software, and equipment. I want to be able to create many more educational videos on my Street Combatives Self Defense, as well as my Sport Jiujitsu techniques, and any social media video where police are involved. Thank you
Sensei
Trillo Academy is located on Miami Gardens Drive, just a few blocks north of MIami Lakes and Hialeah area. We have classes for Adults, Teens and Children. After School Program and Summer Camps available.

[@allanswenson8339]

I am retired from the Baltimore police dept. How I wish you were teaching when I came on the job many years ago. It would have saved me a great deal of trouble.

[@kYA00h]

boxing has been around for a long long time

[@Blackbeltcop]

Thank you Allan for your service and dedication to a very hard job, and for the kind words. Enjoy your retirement my friend!

[@carmelobruce4821]

Instablaster...

[@miletello1]

My God we need training like this in MS. Been on the job for 5 years and I'm still severely lacking these skills.

[@martinw4261]

Another excellent topic. I'm always glad to see a Trillo vid notification pop up.

[@ansonwhitten8675]

Outstanding video! This will really help me as a guy who loves a leg sweep into side control. Thanks.

[@kracylatin01]

Love this video ! Great work! I work as a Patrol Officer for SFPL in San Francisco and the transition from Kimura to Rear naked choke was awesome! I’m a 3rd stripe blue belt and the kimura is an awesome technique; Thank you for making videos like this OSS!

[@B-Killin]

He’s giving you that second arm.

[@jeanaeolusgueco5742]

I work security here in Calgary. I wanted to let you know that this move is really effective in gaining compliance. When I worked Loss Prevention, without cuffs, this hold was very effective in getting the perp under control. One thing that is quite different is doing this on a hard surface. My knees took some serious bruising whenever I had to do a kimura - - other than that, a very effective way to control someone. Kudos to you for demonstrating this move!

[@Blackbeltcop]

Thank you and I am very happy to hear that it worked well for you. As for the bruising, hey its a fight, it's part of the game. :)

[@TapPaires]

Wearing knee pads under uniform could help.

[@begobvi]

Awesome!!!

[@camonly849]

So many bjj concepts can be used. I've used the Kimura numerous times. I've used it on people while they're standing and just bring their arm behind there back to get cuffed. Also if you have the Kimura grip locked in from the standing, you have a lot of control. It's very easy to leg sweep them while maintaining that grip. I love the kimura!! Thanks for the video!

[@martycohen8683]

Awesome work!

[@complexblackness]

Good video and what's shown can definitely work.

[@Democratic_Industrialism]

Using Pain compliance makes your day so much easier

[@hansg6336]

I've seen many videos of live arrests where the police seem to struggle (even where two officers are involved) to subdue and handcuff a suspect. Sometimes the officers will resort to punching and kicking in their frustration. These techniques are much more effective and end the struggle quickly. The longer it takes, the higher the probability that something can go wrong.

[@markd7762]

Love it man!! So well done.

[@angeloangelo1169]

Thanks!

[@bomberitodelacuarta]

Thanks bro

[@jorgele2.112]

Que Maestría, gracias por compartir Maestro. 💪👍✌🙏🇨🇱

[@allanswenson8339]

Thank you and best wishes to your continued sucess

[@dariofernandez9413]

La belleza de la simpleza.

[@maxipoofernandez2984]

That’s my sensei!!!

[@fernandoduran8396]

I'm student Jhon Delgado Miami Dade police Depa rtamet , i like your video

[@hertz6314]

thanks to that partner

[@showmethedammovie]

Wish I trained jujitsu. Throw in some biting, scratching, and dirty fighting I'd be..... Oh you did... I'm impressed.

[@danboudreau1]

Like it. Add in positions where an officer is safe from a bite.

[@Blackbeltcop]

I have a better idea, try the moves, and anywhere you see where you can be beaten rather easily, don't use it in that manner. :) That is a lot of how I trouble shoot ideas and concepts. Hope this works for you. Oss

[@justintidwell9649]

Could make a video for when you achieve mount and suspect happens to put hands on your weapon?

[@evilrevolations]

Going though academy right now and I honestly wish they had a lot more focus on ground fighting. Even if your department doesn't have a program take it upon yourself to get solid training. I am lucky though there is a really solid BJJ/wrestling school near me so I will be going there.

[@bigredone9917]

Badass

[@0hboii13]

Lol nice 👌

[@ChrisAnders]

What brand of Red gun is that. I have been sopping for one and some that I have found say that they don't fit holsters made for Glocks. I want to be able to train with my duty gear. What training guns do you use? Thanks for the great info.

[@Blackbeltcop]

Ive had my training guns for several years, but I can only suggest looking on Amazon. Anything in ref to Glock, should be easy to find. TY for watching!

[@occamtherazor3201]

I always thought BJJ was perfect for police work. It is all about bringing someone to the ground and controlling them once you get there.

[@nateb4543]

Hopefully cutting budgets will somehow get officers better training 🤦‍♂️

[@bivotarshamble3672]

The resistance is much like my little brothers at the ages between 5 to 10 yrs of age at best... 🙄 anyhoo, still nice ground skills. If only the subjects really behaved in this manner, that would be more than half the battle. Still, field experience combined with actual hand skills is vital to an officers well being and even their life. 🤙👍👊

[@Blackbeltcop]

In all forms of training, until you really get a complete and thorough understand and or mechanics of a move, “Slow is Fast, Fast is Slow” It is an old term we would use in SWAT. I can assure you that I can perform these much faster pace, but I will also increase the chances of hurting my partner, and the viewer won’t be able to really see the mechanics of the move. I can also assure you that you can have the same results with proper mechanics and disciplined training.

[@Christian_Villanueva]

What are some videos you recommend that I can use in a jail environment?

[@Blackbeltcop]

Jiujitsu will help in all scenarios but then common sense is required. Situational awareness of when and when to do something must be used wisely. This concept applies to both Guards & or inmate.

[@derrickbalderas3347]

Need to watch the elbow or keep secure of the arm when he transitioned the suspect into his side.

[@christopherlove2349]

I loved your video and technique! Please tell us what is the proper procedure for putting a suspect into the back of a patrol car, when they refuse to enter willingly? What is the procedure when their method of resisting is to go limp? What do you do when they extend their legs fully, while in the back seat, making it impossible to close the door? What if you are being surrounded by an angry crowd and you have the assistance of three cops? Would you handcuff the ankles and link them together, then slide the suspect into the back of the car on his belly? I think the Minnesota cops were using proper technique and that the crowd with video contributed to the tragic death of George Floyd. The officer couldn't focus 100% on the suspect and felt threatened enough to pull his mace and point it at them. They weren't following lawful orders to keep their distance. There is a pandemic, which also heightens the danger for these officers? What say you?

[@Both-wen]

want to see you handcuff suspect .

[@Blackbeltcop]

Yeah not sure why they would want to see the handcuffing part🤔

[@Both-wen]

@Garantia COBIA Your message shows that your level is such a disgusting

[@Both-wen]

@Garantia COBIA Also give you back to your disgusting circle group, which is perfect for you.

[@emsrusty846]

I’m going through PPCT right now and it’s a joke compared to this ! 🤙🏼

[@marmas5]

Ppct is only MAYBE applicable to a passive resistant person. If they’re engaged and fighting, it’s bullshit.

[@captaincannabis3321]

While most of PPCT is garbage, the Mandibular Angle technique actually works great when trying to get someone into restraints. Coming from Corrections, that one was my bread and butter when trying to secure a combative into the restraint chair. If you can get the position solid and start applying pressure they'll starting flailing and bucking for a few seconds. Keep riding the bull and cranking down then they'll submit real quick.

[@adamhenry6754]

In NYPD none of this is allowed 😂

[@alexanderculbreth2802]

What a shame. Why is it not allowed though?

[@Damnmac1]

@@alexanderculbreth2802 because some guy choked out a dude who was selling cigarettes and killed him

[@tlmessage9196]

@@alexanderculbreth2802 nypd passed a policy that does not allow officers to place pressure on the suspects chest/diaphragm. Essentially, no chest to chest/ chest to back pressure. Only pressure to limbs and shoulders.

[@occamtherazor3201]

@@tlmessage9196 None of this is really putting pressure on anyone's chest or diaphragm. Even when you are fully mounting someone, your knees are bearing most of your own weight.

[@Rokaize]

@@occamtherazor3201 it’s more strict than you think. Read up on it. It’s on the NY city councils website. You can’t put pressure on their chest even accidentally.

[@complexblackness]

This must be in response to the South Carolina female officer, who allegedly got bit by a suspect.

[@Blackbeltcop]

Actually I haven't heard about that incident, but I will look for it.

[@kevinjeter3919]

in nyc they arrest cops for using these techniques

[@kYA00h]

really?

[@Blackbeltcop]

That is why you should vote out of office whatever moron took away these useful tools that work very well.

[@TheLateScottBaio]

6:40 leaves his gun open

[@Blackbeltcop]

It’s a trap:)

[@eliotquintana9802]

Police bjj training martial arts iam fan Police self defense demo

[@gulfbravo13]

Get home 👍

[@Unstoppablewoman36]

Is kneeling on someone's neck proper training

[@justintidwell9649]

In his demonstration. He’s putting his knee in the shoulder or upper back. That’s where it’s supposed to go. That dumb guy in Minnesota was untrained and that made him reckless and unfortunately deadly.

[@oceans_bae2248]

Knee on the neck for too long is bad, you can put the knee on the neck, but once the cuffs go on then the knee goes off

[@dropdead8886]

Why are you watching this if you dokt like Police/ dont want to learn?

[@matid.1101]

Exactly,go home with your family.

[@heartwarrior9762]

Easy to do with guy less stronger and smaller and not real pressure... it may help, but not all the time

[@Blackbeltcop]

As mentioned in the statement below, I ONLY TEACH COPS WHAT I KNOW WORKS BECAUSE I DID IT FOR MANY YEARS, ON A DAILY BASIS. Come visit me and I will gladly demonstrate.

[@Farmtractorrescue]

It doesn’t work like this in real life when a bad guy wants to get away. Also, this guy is teaching a choke hold when everything else has failed. There are plenty of cops in jail for doing what he’s teaching. I’m not saying I don’t agree with him. All I’m saying is the guy you’re arresting isn’t worth going to prison for. Let the criminal go unless he’s trying to kill you or anther innocent person.

[@Blackbeltcop]

If someone is trying to get away, yes it can be quite difficult to control someone. However, Everything I teach I have done, not 1 not 2, but hundreds of times. The control of the Kimura leading to handcuffing is every officer's best friend tech. The Strangle isn't authorized by many departments but can be used as a last resort. You don't have to use it, and if you don't train regularly on it, yes I agree you shouldn't try what you don't know and aren't allowed to do. Everything else here works 100%. I appreciate you taking the time to watch and comment. TY

[@kYA00h]

in my opinion...law enforcement should resist hand to hand combat at most times. they have too many faults due to their uniform... belt collar cuffs..

[@Blackbeltcop]

Less hand to hand? LOL That's your opinion, but not one anyone agrees with. Cops need more training so that they know how to control people without hurting them.

[@kYA00h]

@@Blackbeltcop ohh really? how many times have you seen a police officer successful in hand to hand combat, one on one? also considering that the offender can be "high" as a kite. it usually takes more than one officer to subdue a resistive offender. they should be TRAINED in hand to hand combat..i agree!! but read twice and type once my friend. i said : "law enforcement should resist hand to hand combat at MOST times"

[@Blackbeltcop]

@@kYA00h You are going to lecture me on what I know and do for a living? No thanks my friend. Your advice is not grounded on any facts, just opinions. No cop wakes up in the morning looking to get into fights, so when they must defend themselves, it is because they felt that is what was needed based on their situations, not for you to criticize from the comfort of your desktop. Maybe instead of putting them down, do something to help someone, anyone especially a cop.

[@kYA00h]

@@Blackbeltcop i didnt put anyone down, you just dont know how to formulate appropriate repsonses according to the words you read. you obviously dont know how to recognize a question from a comment as well. i have family in law enforcement, i have trained bjj and kickboxing, trained with high level athletes, been in many hand to hand combats. the neighbourhoods i walk through, live in..is $hit!! i do not want to engage in any sort of hand to hand combat due to the unpredictability. neither do my famy members who are trained as police officers because...... some offenders have diseases..hep C..etc some offenders bite some offenders have lice and other shit GRACIES said it best. " best fight to be in is the one you can talk yourself out of" not every situation is a pullover of 3 dudes. a lot...a lot of calls are dealing with strung out drug dependent homeless people. buuuuuuuuuuut.....you know everything because you do this for a living, which in your world means NO ONE can have any insight. ha ha ha ha....yaahh ok!

[@Blackbeltcop]

​@@kYA00h I went back and looked at your question and gave it a thought from an outsiders view and I now see what I believe that you meant. Cops should not engage in physical fights if at all possible. I get it. Here is the problem. It is those same cops with little physical training that are all too quick to resort to their weapons in a fight. It is much easier to pull out a taser and or gun than it is to fight someone. I am trying to get cops to do less of that, and more hand to hand. Become more comfortable controlling someone rather than having to taze and or shoot someone. I believe we both want the same out come but if you see some of these officers in person and how clueless some are, you will understand. Now also understand that there are very good ones that know how to control someone but you don't see them in the news much because its not news when no one gets hurt. I hope this clears things up and my apologies if I sounded upset, I actually am not. I get 100's of comments from many folks outside of police work and they act like they are the experts but have never been in our shoes. You sound much more educated in our line of work than most. Keep up the good work. Peace!

[@maxuntonodo2685]

I always had some basic rules that I lived by. First fight and then talk on the radio. Second I would never ever converse with anyone I was in a fight with. Not sure who is teaching this nonsense to these young cops but it is dangerous.

[@Blackbeltcop]

Ed, thank you for watching my video. Everything I teach, I have personally done on subjects, for over 20 years working the streets of Miami. I understand your point and to an extent, I agree, it's time to handcuff. My point was that when you are comfortable in the uncomfortable, you won't freak out, you won't panic, Instead, you are in total control. My point is Control, not beating up anyone. I don't teach violence, I teach control leading to restraints. Thanks again.

[@hellodarkness5644]

Max its literally for optics. The public wants to see that the officer tried up until the end to de-escalate. Looks better on camera if the cop asked the subject 50 times to comply before shooting him rather than taking him to the ground and then hearing a gunshot ring off. If you say what your seeing and what your trying to accomplish outloud on camera its just easier. And CYA. Its the current climate we live in.

[@frank3283]

Ok Freddy...how do you word the report so that your non-BJJ trained supervisors, prosecutors, judges and juries understand what the hell you are talking about? lol. It's not going to be quite as easy as saying you established good side control pressure, then transitioned into a kimura, forcing the suspect's hands behind his back allowing handcuffs to be applied.

[@Blackbeltcop]

It will be much easier to articulate a Figure Four Arm Control for compliance. than trying to word an ass-kicking where you hurt the subject and or yourself. A properly applied Kimura doesn't have to end in an injury. You use it to control him and restraint him.

[@conservativejew3229]

Absolutely go home to your family

[@basharjebry6256]

7:07 “Deal with the paperwork later”; they just admit that the law is not the thing that should worry about because easily they can bend it.

[@kYA00h]

your (officer) safety is important too!!. i would rather injure the guys fingers or wrist completing a technique for my safety and deal with paper work than being stabbed, bitten, or scratched. Diseases dude, it can be a gross job. try handcuffing an intoxicating violent offender covered in blood or vomit!!

[@kyleboone8042]

Ignorant statement my friend. That's not what that means at all.

[@kyleboone8042]

@@kYA00h Good way to put it! I've had to deal with an Intox violent a few times. One was bloody. Not fun. at all. Ever have one come out of OD from Narcan? Those ones can be violent.

[@kYA00h]

@@kyleboone8042 i have seen 2 people come out... 1st person was quite jacked when they came to.. 2nd person just got up like they were having a nap! its quite sad to be honest.

[@Blackbeltcop]

You answered your own question, disguised as a comment. If you have time in the middle of a fight for your life, nothing comes into your mind but to make it out alive. If you have time to think about whether something is allowed or not, then it's probably safe to say your life is not on the line, in which case you apply whatever you know to do in line with your use of force policies.

[@joshuasowash242]

My name is josh I training in kyusho jitsu shorinryu karate jutsu kenpo

[@Blackbeltcop]

Sign up to a Jiujitsu school to get the most complete self defense everyone needs🤙🏽

[@joshuasowash242]

My maratil arts style is kyushojutsu I have all of the police officers backs Iam lost my godfather he’s was a police officer I miss him very day of week he lost his life in the line of duty