Controlling Violent Combatants

Controlling Violent Combatants – L.O.C.K.U.P. ® Police Combat

This is a two day, hands-on, mentally challenging, professional development training program for the
street officer. This course is presented in both classroom and physical training format. The program is
designed to give officers additional arrest and control strategies and tactics beyond what they
experienced in basic training. This program is also offered in a three day format for a more in depth
training experience.

Officers learn

L.O.C.K.U.P.® Police Training System and principles,

risk assessment and threat indicators,

understanding the dynamics of police engagements,

understanding energy value in physical engagements,

fear management and control,

police combat vs. defensive tactics,

fighting techniques and fatigue,

circle of police combat training,

effective striking techniques for law enforcement,

combative tactics from standing, kneeling and grounded positions,

team and individual offensive tactics for immediate control,

how to prepare accurate reports documenting incidents,

officer survival fitness,

active diffusion, de-escalation and communication skills,

team approach and strategies, and

understanding mass/power and kinetic energy

Controlling Larger Combatants

Controlling Larger Combatants – “Overcoming Size Differences”

for Female / Smaller Stature Officers

The concepts and techniques of this two day law enforcement arrest and control course can be utilized
by any officer addressing a larger suspect. However, female and smaller stature officers truly benefit
because size and strength differentials necessitate combat strategies less reliant on pure upper body
strength. This course focuses on strategies that can be used in multiple encounters. When it comes to
controlling larger suspects, strategies, deception and tactics are key to obtaining the advantage. The
same L.O.C.K.U.P.® orientation provides the core of the instruction. The days are hands-on and mentally
challenging. Officers train and drill in full gear to prepare them for real life situations.

This course is offered in both 2 or 3 day formats.

Officers Learn

L.O.C.K.U.P.® Police Training System and principles,

situational awareness,

environmental awareness,

identifying pre-attack indicators,

strategies to access back up,

to understand the dynamics of police engagements,

fear management and control,

police combat vs. defensive tactics,

fighting techniques and fatigue,

circle of combat training,

physical manipulations,

how to prepare accurate reports documenting incidents,

verbal judo and communication skills,

team approach and strategies,

to understand mass/power and kinetic energy,

overcoming/understanding size challenges,

using your size to your benefit,

angles of attack and escape, and

proper weapon and target selection.

“I had the honor of taking your class for female and smaller stature officers in January 08. On 03.06.08, I
was driving with my partner when a fight broke out at local bar. I saw a 6’0″, 210lb male choking
another male and punching him in the stomach. I approached from his 6 and performed a L.O.C.K.U.P.®
takedown. I maintained control until my backup arrived. If there’s anyone who doesn’t think
L.O.C.K.U.P.® works. Here is your evidence. It does! Thank you!” Officer Jen Garcia 5’7″ 95lbs “

“This course saved my life when I was attacked.” Dep. S.E. – St Johns County Sheriff’s Office

Controlling Combatants in Extreme Close Quarters

This two day course will teach students how to use physical combative arrest and control maneuvers
within extreme close quarter environments. The course is taught with lectures, demonstrations role
play, and practical scenario applications. The focus is on developing a mastery of immediate physical
control tactics and techniques that address limited mobility and movements within confined
surroundings restricting an officer’s opportunity to use baton techniques, OC spray or Taser
deployments. The techniques are direct, proportionate and measured responses to all levels of
resistance and aggression in extreme close quarters.

Officers learn

combative techniques against a two hand choke in extreme close quarters,

to understand the principles and concepts of L.O.C.K.U.P. ® Police Combat System,

to understand physical and physiological dynamics of combat and performance during close quarter
engagements,

the importance of risk management for combat,

to demonstrate basic combat striking for close quarter engagements,

to understand principles of gross motor orientated control tactics vs. fine motor skill tactics,

to demonstrate basic fighting positions within tight physical surroundings,

to understand the medical implications of various striking techniques and skeletal manipulations using
personal weapons,

to understand body fusion and skeletal pinning techniques from standing, kneeling and grounded
positions,

redirection options when confronting an attacking suspect,

close quarters weapon disarming techniques,

counter measures from the guard position with limited mobility,

arm bar techniques for skeletal manipulations,

counter measures against a standing rear choke attack, and

assessing the environment for immediate threats and environmental aids.

Officers Train in Extreme Close Quarters

“I responded to a domestic dispute and during a second search of this house I located a partially ajar
closet door. I opened the door and the suspect came out from the closet with a closed fist, directly at my
face. I performed the L.O.C.K.U.P.® takedown which I learned at your course just days prior. I performed
this maneuver without any hesitation. Speaking with the suspect afterwards he explained that his
intentions were to fight any police officers and that he was overwhelmed by the L.O.C.K.U.P.®
techniques. I would like to thank you and your staff for this knowledge.”Trooper Chad Gomez CSP

L.O.C.K.U.P.® Arrest and Control – Train the Trainer

This five day Train the Trainer course is a comprehensive and highly challenging physical arrest and
control program. It is our basic L.O.C.K.U.P.® system instructor program that prepares officers to
become certified L.O.C.K.U.P.® Arrest and Control instructors. The course is taught with a combination
of classroom, hands-on instruction and training drills in order to facilitate retention among students. The
system can easily be incorporated into any current law enforcement system as modules.

Instructor Candidates Learn

Risk Management for Confrontations,

Legal Aspects of Use of Force,

Report Writing, Documentation and Tracking,

Instructional Methods and Techniques,

Understanding Factors for Victory or Defeat,

Controlling and Managing Fear,

Physiological and Physical Changes During Combat,

Fighting Maneuvers that Match the Physiological Changes,

Instructional Techniques That Work For the Individual,

Proper Striking Systems for Law Enforcement,

How to Trouble-Shoot Fighting Maneuvers,

Fighting Techniques and Fatigue,

Team Communications and Takedowns,

Ground Fighting,

Weapon Retention and Takeaways,

Edged Weapon Defenses and Countermeasures,

Training for Multiple Assailants,

Managing and Documenting Training, and

Environmental Training,

“The agency has an excellent self defense training program which contributed greatly to their success in
low usage of less lethal weapons during this accreditation period”

Assessment of a CT Police Agency Trained in the L.O.C.K.U.P.® System

Captain Howard Niemeier

New Port Kentucky PD · CALEA® Assessment Team

“At first I had the typical “what can these guys teach me attitude.” The significance and impact of your
training quickly changed my mind. The instruction stressed an overall offensive strategy that helps
prevent an escalation of force. The techniques were easy to learn and retain. Since they are based on
known physiological responses, we can turn this knowledge into an advantage. It was exactly what we
needed to improve our arrest and control capabilities. We have already begun to implement
L.O.C.K.U.P.® in our block training.”

Lieutenant Amaury Murgado

Osceola County FL Sheriff’s Office

Columnist Police Magazine

L.O.C.K.U.P. ® Ground Fighting – Train the Trainer

L.O.C.K.U.P. ® Ground Fighting – Train the Trainer

This five-day course is designed as a Train the Trainer for Police Ground Fighting. The program is an in-
depth presentation of police ground fighting arrest and control techniques, legal guidelines and
instructional methods used to develop a strong foundation of law enforcement ground combatives.
With a highly estimated number of fighting engagements going to the ground along with the increased
number of MMA and Grappling schools law enforcement must be prepared to use tactics and strategies
specifically focused on ground fighting tactics designed for law enforcement. This is NOT a police
grappling course, it is a law enforcement designed ground fighting course focusing on survival and arrest
and control tactics. L.O.C.K.U.P. ® orientation provides the base of the system with the course
specifically focusing on grounded engagements. Topics Include:

Falling and Rolling Techniques.

One Leg Takedown

Clinch Takedown

Sprawling

Ground Positions – Mount, Guard and Side Control Platforms

Police Ground Fighting vs Grappling

Counter Offense from the Guard Position

Counter Offense from the Mounted Position

Maintaining and Escaping the Side –Control

Submission Holds to L.O.C.K.U.P. Handcuffing positions

Weapon Retention from a Grounded Position

Forearm Fusion Techniques

Drawing from the Ground Position

Triple Instructor Certification Handcuffing / OC Spray / Police Baton

TRIPLE CERTIFICATION TRAINING

Handcuffing – O.C. Spray & Expandable & Straight Police Baton

An intensive 5-day program to train instructors in Handcuffing, Oleoresin Spray and the Police Baton
(Fixed or Expandable). This is a law enforcement instructor course developing integration concepts
within the less lethal options used by law enforcement and civilian security operations. Law
enforcement encounters are not restricted to one less lethal option over another and are integrated
using different disciplines. This course brings those options together in an instructor format so agencies
can benefit from investing in the training.

This Triple Certification course is the CT and Rhode Island POST certified curriculum.

Handcuffing Instructor Training

product issued nomenclatures,

nomenclature of the hinged and chain link handcuffs,

handcuffing passive and resistant suspects,

practical exercises of handcuffing maneuvers,

departmental policy sample discussion,

demonstrate the ability to perform team,

takedown and handcuffing maneuvers,

documentation and report writing,

safe removal of handcuffs from suspects,

controlling handcuffed combatants, and

L.O.C.K.U.P. ® tactics integrated.

Baton Instructor Training – Straight & Expandable

product baton nomenclatures,

legal aspects of police use of force,

baton deployment and purpose,

baton justification,

basic baton strikes,

body mechanics and footwork,

documentation and tracking use of force,

baton nomenclature,
stances,

baton blocking principles,

baton body manipulations, and

troubleshooting student performance.

APPLICABLE FOR ALL BATONS!!!!

Oleoresin Capsicum (OC) Spray Instructor Training

identify the various ingredients and strengths of (OC) spray,

identify current legal/policy issues for the use of (OC) spray,

identify the physical, psychological and physiological effects,

management protocols re: medical, and decontamination procedures.

identify the most effective (OC) delivery methods,

identify the flammable characteristics of (OC) spray,

identify the placement of OC on the “Use of Force Spectrum”,

identify pre existing medical conditions that may be aggravated by OC,

identify verbal commands/warnings that should accompany use of OC,

deployment of OC.

properly documenting the use of OC,

tactical considerations: various canisters, holsters, and retention,

draw techniques, and

perform a tactical OC exposure and restraint of a simulated “active” resistant subject.

Hands down the best training I have received since I have been in the business. Not only where we
trained the techniques but we were trained on how to teach them in multiple ways and how to
troubleshoot some issues that could arise.

I came with the expectations of “more of the same old thing”. This was the opposite of that and is a
dynamic system that is teachable, learn-able and applicable.

For additional information please contact us at kfd@policecombat.com

L.E.A.D.S. – Law Enforcement Active De-escalation Strategies Plus Tactical Options

L.E.A.D.S. – Law Enforcement Active De-escalation Strategies Plus Tactical Options

Course Description: This is a classroom based combat-confrontation avoidance course based upon the
L.O.C.K.U.P. ® System. It teaches within a classroom setting how to recognize aggression and to not
stimulate aggression. Students will learn communications skills and evidence based Active De-escaltion
Strategies that can avoid or resolve interactions by employing tactical de-escalation the techniques,
conflict resolution methods and distraction techniques that promote successful tactical applications.
The course also discusses tactical responses when diffusion tactics are inappropriate or ineffective. This
program teaches officers how professional communication can protect officers in the field, reduce
civilian complaints as well as civil litigation. Instruction uses lectures and demonstrations to facilitate
learning and retention.

Instructional Objectives:

Understanding the principals of risk management for officer safety

Identifying indications of hostility through body language

Understand police “customer service” methods that yield positive relations

Identify professional benefits of active diffusion strategies

Learn methods of effective verbal de-escalation strategies

Understanding physiological changes during aggression

Learn to use cognitive limitations for active diffusion

Learn methods to re-direct the thought process through positive direction

Learn the importance of professional posturing

Identity different communications styles with appropriate response tactics

Learn methods of motivational interviewing skills

Learn methods of distraction to obtain tactical advantages

Learn communication and physical strategies to de-escalate situations

Learn how to avoid communications that may be negative

Learn how active strategies blend with a total law enforcement presentation

** This course has been reviewed and approved by the United States Department of Justice
Over 350 Officers of the Hartford CT Police Department Trained in the L.E.A.D.S. Program

There are many training courses that tell officers what to do in certain situation; too few of them show
the officers how to do it. The L.E.A.D.S. course fills this void. Through L.E.A.D.S. training Hartford Police
Officers learned how to communicate more effectively; to identify physiological changes that occur
when people get angry or hostile; to re-direct thought processes in order to deescalate hostile situations
and to respond tactically when verbal diffusion fail. These skills are put to use daily by the men and
women of the Hartford Police Department.”

Chief of Police – James C. Rovella

Hartford CT

Feedback Chief Rovella

650 Officers of the St Paul MN Police Department Trained in the L.E.A.D.S. Program

I personally benefited from this training and I would highly recommend it for officers, police managers
and attorneys who defend officers. Thank you for including me and my fellow litigators in this valuable
training.”

Judith A. Hanson Assistant City Attorney – City of Saint Paul MN

Letter of Endorsement from Judy Hanson-SP City Atty-Litigation

Your training has been well received by our department and we continue to reap its benefits. Our
officers are using L.O.C.K.U.P. with great success. Across the board, our officers have been able to
seamlessly transfer your training from the classroom to the street. From common contact to hands on
arrest techniques, our officers are more professional, confident and effective. Officer injuries are down,
suspect injuries are down, citizen complaints are down and our reports are clear, concise and very well
documented. Likewise, I have seen officers, successfully, employ your LEADS – de-escalations strategies
and prevent use of force situations. To say your training is outstanding would be an understatement!
Once again, Thank you for your tireless efforts. We are all better off as a result. Stay safe, Hope to see
you soon.”

Captain Fred Hall

Enfield CT PD

Law Enforcement Active Diffusion Strategies Instructor Training

L.E.A.D.S. ™ Law Enforcement Active Diffusion Strategies

Plus Tactical Options

3 DAY INSTRUCTOR COURSE

The L.E.A.D.S. ™ training program is an easy to use communication program that addresses street
confrontations. It will enhance communications skills, help de-escalate engagements, reduce complaints
and liability, and enhance officer survival. In this 3 Day Instructor Course, participants will develop the
knowledge and skills they need to train officers working in police departments and security services, as
they will learn how to run training sessions for the 2, 4, 8 or 12 hours of modules of L.E.A.D.S.™
programs. Participants who successfully complete this “Train the Trainer” course are qualified to train
officers in the L.E.A.D.S. ™ curriculum.

INSTRUCTIONAL GOAL:

Through lectures, demonstrations, role play, and practical scenario applications, this course will instruct
students and develop instructors in the L.E.A.D.S. ™ Plus T – Law Enforcement Active Diffusion Strategies
and Tactical Options One-Day Program. The course is classroom based to educate instructors in effective
communications skills, de-escalation techniques as well as combat confrontation avoidance training. The
course teaches how to recognize aggressive behaviors and keep them from escalating. Students learn
Active Diffusion Strategies that can avoid or resolve negative interactions by employing effective de-
escalation methods. This course also discusses tactical responses to use when diffusion tactics are
inappropriate or ineffective and teaches distraction techniques that promote the success of tactical
applications. We utilize lectures and demonstrations.

INSTRUCTIONAL OBJECTIVES:

Understand the principles of risk management for officer safety;

identify indicators of hostility through body language;

learn and understand the value of customer service in law enforcement;

learn how to turn negative communication into positive;

identify professional benefits of respect;

learn effective verbal de-escalation strategies;

understand physiological changes during aggression;

learn to use cognitive limitations for active diffusion;

learn methods to redirect thought process through positive direction;

learn the importance of professional posturing;

communicate and respond to special populations; (ex.-mental illness, autism, disabilities);

identity different communication styles and appropriate response tactics;

learn methods of motivational interviewing skills;

learn methods of distraction to obtain tactical advantages;

learn communication and physical strategies to de-escalate situations;

discuss application of the 30 Guiding principles PERF Recommendations;

learn contact – cover principals and concepts;

learn tactically relocation strategies to delay confrontations;

learn to build community partnerships through daily interactions;

learn to conduct breakout sessions for roll playing exercises;

teaching methodologies and adult learning principles; and

classroom and scenario facilitation.

“There are many training courses that tell officers what to do in certain situations; too few of them show
the officers how to do it. The L.E.A.D.S. ™ course fills this void. Through L.E.A.D.S.™ training Hartford
Police Officers learned how to communicate more effectively; to identify physiological changes that
occur when people get angry or hostile; to re-direct thought processes in order to de-escalate hostile
situations and to respond tactically when verbal diffusion fails. These skills are put to use daily by the
men and women of the Hartford Police Department.”

James C. Rovella – Chief of Police – Hartford CT

The L.E.A.D.S.™ Curriculum has been reviewed and approved by the United States Department of
Justice.

L.E.A.D.S. – Law Enforcement Active De-escalation Strategies Plus Tactical Options

L.E.A.D.S. – Law Enforcement Active De-escalation Strategies Plus Tactical Options

Course Description: This is a classroom based combat-confrontation avoidance course based upon the
L.O.C.K.U.P. ® System. It teaches within a classroom setting how to recognize aggression and to not
stimulate aggression. Students will learn communications skills and evidence based Active De-escaltion
Strategies that can avoid or resolve interactions by employing tactical de-escalation the techniques,
conflict resolution methods and distraction techniques that promote successful tactical applications.
The course also discusses tactical responses when diffusion tactics are inappropriate or ineffective. This
program teaches officers how professional communication can protect officers in the field, reduce
civilian complaints as well as civil litigation. Instruction uses lectures and demonstrations to facilitate
learning and retention.

Instructional Objectives:

Understanding the principals of risk management for officer safety

Identifying indications of hostility through body language

Understand police “customer service” methods that yield positive relations

Identify professional benefits of active diffusion strategies

Learn methods of effective verbal de-escalation strategies

Understanding physiological changes during aggression

Learn to use cognitive limitations for active diffusion

Learn methods to re-direct the thought process through positive direction

Learn the importance of professional posturing

Identity different communications styles with appropriate response tactics

Learn methods of motivational interviewing skills

Learn methods of distraction to obtain tactical advantages

Learn communication and physical strategies to de-escalate situations

Learn how to avoid communications that may be negative

Learn how active strategies blend with a total law enforcement presentation

** This course has been reviewed and approved by the United States Department of Justice

Over 350 Officers of the Hartford CT Police Department Trained in the L.E.A.D.S. Program
There are many training courses that tell officers what to do in certain situation; too few of them show
the officers how to do it. The L.E.A.D.S. course fills this void. Through L.E.A.D.S. training Hartford Police
Officers learned how to communicate more effectively; to identify physiological changes that occur
when people get angry or hostile; to re-direct thought processes in order to deescalate hostile situations
and to respond tactically when verbal diffusion fail. These skills are put to use daily by the men and
women of the Hartford Police Department.”

Chief of Police – James C. Rovella

Hartford CT

Feedback Chief Rovella

650 Officers of the St Paul MN Police Department Trained in the L.E.A.D.S. Program

Violence in Schools -“Preparing the Educator’s Response”

This comprehensive workshop is designed for any and all personnel working within an educational
setting. The course teaches the physiological and physical aspects individuals experience during violent
altercations and covers the challenges educational personnel face attempting to address violent
incidents. Lieutenant Kevin Dillon (Ret.) breaks down an individual’s cognitive and physical capabilities
during violent critical incidents and teaches how to match physiological changes with an effective pre
programmed response.

This workshop can be delivered in a 4 or 8 hour format.

Participants learn

introduction of principles of self protection,

risk management for daily protection,

body language – threat identification,

verbal cues – what’s really being said,

environmental awareness,

dynamics of aggression,
physical and physiological changes of violence,

heart rate responses,

autonomic changes,

dealing with and identifying fear,

redirecting the thought process,

strategies for fear defense,

numerous levels and fear factors,

responses to physical attacks,

gross motor skill responses,

dealing with workplace violence, and

physical techniques and defense maneuvers (by request).

“Very well presented and exceeded my expectations. Definitely transferred his training to relevant
presentable facts.”

William J. Pizzuto, University of Connecticut

Director – Waterbury Campus

LEADS and Control Tactics for School Security and SRO’s

Law Enforcement Active Diffusion Strategies for School Resource Officers

& Civilian University and School Security Officers

Through lectures, demonstrations, role play, and practical scenario applications, this course provides
Active Diffusion Strategies and Immediate Control Training for School Resource Officers (SROs) and
School Security Officers. School resource officers (SROs) and school security personnel require
specialized control and restraint techniques, effective verbal deescalation techniques, and strategies for
diffusion and physical control applications specifically designed to address violent individuals within the
school setting.

This program is delivered in a 2 day format and covers

understanding the principles of risk management for officer safety,

identifying indications of hostility through body language,

identifying professional benefits of active diffusion strategies,

learning methods of effective verbal deescalation strategies,

understanding psychophysiological changes during aggression,

learning to use cognitive limitations for active diffusion,

learning methods to redirect thought processes through positive direction,

ethics and professional posturing,

identifying different communication styles with appropriate response tactics,

learning methods of motivational interviewing skills,

learning methods of distraction to obtain tactical advantages,

learning communication and physical strategies to de escalate situations, and

learning how to avoid communication that may be negative, and

learning how active strategies blend with a total law enforcement presentation.

Section II

learning strategies separating active combatants,

developing automatic and established policies and procedures when responding to violent encounters,
and

demonstrating knowledge and ability to perform and escort maneuvers.

Section III (optional but recommended)

Demonstrate knowledge and ability to perform the following techniques against a resisting suspect

rear sentry takedown (student variations),

double arm control, and

arm wrap.

Section IV

Demonstrate knowledge, and ability to perform practical de-escalation and control tactics.
efensive Tactics for Police
The ability to protect yourself in a dangerous encounter with a violent subject is vital
for any police officer. Refresh your skills and learn new techniques from experienced
officers and industry leaders for defending yourself with single videos and full length
courses on defensive tactics, subject control, Use of Force, crowd control, edged
weapon defense, and even officer liability, plus much more.

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from behind.

Chokes In this Tactical 5

and Tip, Joe m
Releases Ferrera
demonstrates
a leverage
technique
involving a
shoulder lift
and hip
 rotation to
break a front
choke hold.
Viewers will
see how
leverage
rather than
strength
techniques will
usually work
better for
smaller
statured
officers.

DT Instructor
Tony Lambraia
demonstrates
several
Close-
effective drills
Quarter 1
for learning
Striking 0
how to strike
Technique m
an opponent
s
during close-
quarters
physical
combat.

In this video,
Doug Wyllie,
Police1 Editor
Closing in Chief
5
the discussed the
m
Distance concept of
Closing the
Distance with
Lee Shaykhet.

Combinin Gary 5
g Baton Klugiewicz m
and demonstrates
Empty how to
 effectively
combine baton
Hand
strikes with
Control
empty-hand
Strikes
control
techniques.

In this
segment, Gary
Klugiewicz
provides an
overview of
seven different
types of
searches that
officers may
Conductin
need to
g
conduct in a
Searches 5
correctional
in a m
setting.
Correctio
Klugiewicz
ns Setting
provides tips
for conducting
visual, frisk,
full body,
custodial,
strip, body
substance and
body cavity
searches.

Control In this video, 1

Tactics for Flint Roufs and 0
the Christopher m
Backup Johns of
Officer Gatekeeper
Training,
discuss the
role of the
backup officer
and how the
right kind of
training can
 improve how
effective a
backup officer
is in reducing
the chaos of a
scene.

This two-hour
course will
provide a step-
Courthous by-step guide 2
e Security to achieving h
security for all
parties in a
courthouse.

Cross- In this video 5

grab tactical tip, m
Takedown renowned
Technique police trainer
Larry Smith
alongside
presentation
partner Andy
Barton of the
Bristol (Conn.)
Police
Department
demonstrates
several
variations on a
cross-grab
takedown
utilizing wrist
grabs and
wrist twists,
which
although they
may not look
like much,
apply ample
pressure to
secure a
 subject’ss
compliance.

After watching
this video, the
viewer will
understand
Crowd the benefits 1
Control 1 and tactics h
available from
a bike unit in a
crowd control
situation.

After watching
this video, the
viewer will
have the basic
knowledge to
form a team
into column,
Crowd 1
line and wedge
Control 2 h
formations
and
understand
the role of
both officers
and
supervisors.

Crowd After watching 1

Control 3 this video, the h
viewer will
understand
the different
levels of
handling a
crowd control
situation
based
primarily on
the actions
 and response
of the crowd.

After watching
this video, the
viewer will
understand
Crowd the proper 1
Control 4 selection and h
use of a baton
as a member
of a crowd
control team.

De- In this course, 2

Escalation students will h
and learn to
Minimizin identify
g Use of techniques for
Force de-escalation,
plan for
minimizing use
of force,
explain the
importance of
training
officers for
these
encounters
and, lastly,
apply these
strategies to
de-escalate
volatile
situations.
Students will
be better
equipped
mentally to
make the
critical
decisions
under stress
 necessary to
de-escalate
crisis situations
and to
minimize the
force used
when use of
force becomes
necessary.

Dave Smith
reviews a
confrontation
between
Daytona Beach
Dealing police and a
with a suspect that 1
Resisting draws a crowd, 0
Subject in forcing the m
a Crowd officers to
divide their
attention
between the
offender and
bystanders.

Dealing Welcome to 1
with the to the e- h
Armed learning for
Suspects Dealing with
Armed
Suspects.  It is
important for
law
enforcement
to feel well
prepared
when danger
presents itself
in the form of
an armed
suspect.  In
this one-hour
 training block
course, the
learner will
review three
situations
involving and
armed suspect
and see some
of the
successes and
failures of
each
interaction.  A
dditionally, we
will see a
tutorial for
weapon
disarming by
Peter Hetrick,
Operations
Manager for
MPI Protective
Service and
MPI Training
Academy.

Defending Many of the 1

a Tackle assailants you 0
may encounter m
on the streets
today are
trained to one
degree or
another in
mixed martial
arts. One of
the tactics
they employ is
to try and
tackle you to
get you in a
position for
ground
 fighting.  In
this segment,
MMA
Instructor
Diana
Rathborne
demonstrates
several options
to help you
evade “the
tackle.”

In this video
tactical tip,
Diana
Rathborne
alongside
Defending demonstration
1
Against a partner Peter
0
Straight Hedrick
m
Punch demonstrates
some
techniques to
defend against
a straight
punch.

Defending In this video 5

Yourself tactical tip, m
When Police1
You’re Columnist Dan
Unarmed Marcou ,
alongside
demonstration
partner Doug
Wyllie, Police1
Editor in Chief,
shares some
thoughts on
his personal
weapons
defense
system. In this
 video, Dan
speaks to the
mindset and
the need to
train for the
possibility you
might one day
need to
defend
yourself
against an
attack should
you be
unarmed (as
unlikely as
such a
scenario may
be for you).

Officers must
be able to
defend
themselves
against
attacks. In this
course, you
will examine a
variety of
techniques
Defensive 1
that can be
Tactics 1 h
used to gain
compliance.
When you are
able to employ
proper control
tactics, your
facility will
maintain an
environment
of safety.

Defensive Being able to 1

Tactics 2 defend oneself
 against a
variety of
attacks is vital
in
unpredictable
situations. This
training block
will provide
officers with
Mixed Martial
Arts moves
such as
Defending a
Wide Punch, h
Recovering
from a Knock
Down, Reverse
Twist Take
Down, and
Sankyo
Demonstration
. With these
techniques,
officers will be
able to de-
escalate any
situation.

Defensive In this training 1

Tactics 3 block, officers h
will explore
various
techniques,
such as Speed
Cuffing from
Four Positions,
Suspect
Control and
Handcuffing,
Kei Satsu Jitsu,
Martial Arts
Inspired Baton
Striking and
 Foot Patterns,
and Wrist
Grabs that can
be employed
in many
different
situations.
Officers will
also look at
the concept of
not using a
technique if
the situation
does not call
for one.

The following
training block
includes
lessons on:
Forcing
Compliance
Under
Pressure,
Defensive 1
Falling and
Tactics 4 h
Shooting,
Haganah Gun
Disarms,
Ground
Strikes, Inside
Arm Drag, and
The Power of a
Forearm Fuse

Defensive The following 1

Tactics 5 training block h
includes
lessons on:
Emergency
Time Out:
Hand
positioning,
Fighting Man
 Dummy Drills,
Defending a
Tackle, Empty
Hand Control,
Escape from
Wrist Grabs,
Falling
Tactically, and
Focus on
Hand-to-Hand
Tactics

The following
training block
includes
lessons on:
Developing
Knockdown
Baton Cross
Strikes,
Control Tactics
Defensive 1
for the Backup
Tactics 6 h
Officer,  Defen
sive Tactics
Ground
Fighting,
Developing
Habitual
Response,
Elbow Combat
Tactics

Defensive The following 1

Tactics 7 training block h
includes
lessons on:
Transitioning
from Armbar
to Prisoner
Lock, Knife
Attack
Avoidance,
Medical
 Validation in
Defensive
Tactics,
Variations of a
Foot Trap,
Sequencing
Defensive
Tactics
Training, and
Thai Boxing
Tool for Law
Enforcement

The following
training block
includes
lessons on:
Straight Arm
Bar Takedown,
Lt. Dan
Marcou-  Leg
Locks, Moving
to Fight a
Close Quarter
Ambush,
Defensive Personal Body 1
Tactics 8 Weapons, h
Basic Weapon
Retention with
a
TASER,  Chicke
n Wing Escape,
Overhead
Knife Defense,
Power Punch
Technique,
Taser Use and
Transition to
Firearms

Defensive The following 1

Tactics 9 training block h
includes
 lessons on: Lt.
Dan Marcou –
Pressure point
onto the nose,
Lt. Dan
Marcou –
Tactical about-
face
maneuver,  Lt.
Dan Marcou –
The Boma
Technique, .
Dan Marcou –
The Bow
Technique,
Mid-line Jab
Defense, Knife
Defense, The
Lifting Kick,
Training Drills:
Punching
Attacks, Baton
Positions

Defensive The following 1

Tactics 10 training block h
includes
lessons on:
Using Distance
Drills in
Control
Tactics,
Maximizing
your body
mechanics
when striking,
Extreme Close
Quarter Gun
Manipulation,
SARS
Technique in
Practice, SARS
Transition
 Drills, and
Response to
an Attempted
gun grab

The following
training block
includes
lessons on:
Practicing Low
Knee Strikes,
Take Down
Tactics For
Smaller
Officers, Cross-
grab
Takedown
Techniques,
DT Viewed
from the
Public’s
Perspective,
Defensive 1
Inside Arm
Tactics 11 h
Drag
Progression,
Maintaining a
Reactionary
Gap, Evading
an Attack to
the Head while
Supine,
Recovering
from the
Ground while
Having your
Weapon Out,
The Horn
Come-Along
Technique,
and The Z Lock

Defensive The following 1

Tactics 12 training block
 includes
lessons on:
Dealing with a
Resisting
Subject in a
Crowd, TASER
Use and
Deadly Threats
Situations,
SARS
Technique
Escalating Use h
of Force,
Tactical
Handshake,
Takedown
from a Figure
Four, Taser
Failure
Techniques,
and Weapon
Takeaways and
Take Backs

Defensive The following 1

Tactics 13 training block h
includes
lessons on:
Brachial Stun
Technique,
Defending
Yourself When
You’re
Unarmed,
Elbow Drills,
Ground
Defense
Position, Hip
Escape Drill,
Trap and Stun
Technique,
Defending
Against a
 Straight Punch,
Escape from
the Mounted
Position, and
Escaping the
mount by
Using the
Forced Bridge

The following
training block
includes
lessons
on:   Falling
Without
Injury,  Partial
Mount Escape
and
Transition,  Po
sitions
of  Disadvanta
ge, Positions of
Disadvantage
2,  Positions of
Defensive 1
Disadvantage
Tactics 14 h
3,  Applying
the Brachial
Stun after
Answering the
Phone Basic,
Takedown of a
Non-Compliant
Subject,  Quick
Closure, and
Reality
Training: Re-
approaching
the Suspect
after the
Shooting Stops

Defensive The following 1

Tactics 15 training block
 includes
lessons on:
Elbow to
Elbow
Technique,
Closing the
Distance, The
T-Kick, Have a
Backup Plan
for your
Manipulation h
Skills,
Developing
your Abilities
to Move
Offline,
Developing
your hand
speed,
and  The
Director Drill

In this
segment, Dave
Young of
Defensive Redman
1
Tactics Training
0
Ground demonstrates
m
Fighting techniques
and drills to
help you win
on the ground.

Defensive Everyone on 5
Tactics the street m
Viewed seems to have
from the smartphone
Public’s with video-
Perspectiv recording
e capabilities,
and a favorite
pastime of
many of these
 folks is to
catch cops in
action. As has
been said
many times by
many people,
the use of
force is
unpleasant
looking, no
matter how
it’ss done. In
this video
tactical tip,
Sergeant
Dustin
VanTreese of
the Marion
County
Sheriff’ss
Office
discusses and
demonstrates
ways in which
officers can
obtain
compliance
using pressure
points.

Developin Environmental 1
g Habitual awareness is 0
Response crucial to m
survival. In this
segment, Lt.
Kevin Dillon
demonstrates
how to
disengage
from a
potential
threat and
highlights the
 importance of
trusting your
gut instincts.

“Officers who
utilize an
impact
weapon often
spend a lot of
time
developing
power in their
strong side
baton strikes
while
overlooking
Developin the
g importance
Knockdow and 5
n Baton effectiveness m
Cross of cross
Strikes strikes. In this
segment, Gary
Klugiewicz
works with Lou
Ann Hamblin
to
demonstrate
how to
increase your
power with
the straight
baton cross
strike.

Developin In this video, 1

g your Diana 0
Abilities Rathborne and m
to Move Peter Hetrick
Offline share a
number of
drills to help
officers get off
 the X. Create
physical skills
and neural
pathways
through
repetition.  Us
e the drills in
this video to
help your
officers be
safer in a
confrontation
with a subject.

In this video
tactical tip,
Diana
Rathborne
alongside
demonstration
partner Peter
Developin
Hedri shows 1
g your
some 0
Hand
techniques to m
Speed
develop hand
speed that can
be helpful in
transitioning
between
different force
options.

Direct Rod Young 1

Supervisio talks about the 0
n of changes in m
Inmates inmate
supervision
models to one
of direct
supervision,
and the ways
in which that
can be safely
 enacted.

In this Tactical
Tip, Joe
Ferrera
Distractin
demonstrates 5
ga
an effective m
Suspect
technique to
distract a
suspect.

The following
training
includes
lessons on:
Reality
Training: Las
Vegas Knife
Incident,
Applying
Edged
Edged 1
Weapons
Weapons in h
1
Offensive
Situations,
Defending
Against an
Edged Weapon
Attack, Your
Edged Weapon
Can Save Your
Life

Edged The following 1

Weapons lessons are: h
2 Reality
Training:
Spontaneous
Edged Weapon
Attacks,
Defending a
Forehand Slash
with Edged
 Weapons,
Edged Weapon
Defense,
Empty Hand
against a Knife
Attack,
Forehand Slash
in Knife Attack,
Knife Defense,
Side Control
with Edged
Weapon (Mini
module), and
Knife Defense
with Tony
Gregory

Tony Gregory
of the Marion
County
Edged
Sheriff’s Office
Weapons 5
describes
Defense m
commonalities
Training
of most edged
weapons
attacks.

Elbow Elbow sets can 1

Combat be helpful 0
Tactics during violent m
physical
encounters
since they give
you the
opportunity to
apply
appropriate
striking in
close quarter
encounters. In
this segment,
Kevin Dillon
demonstrates
 how to
perform an
elbow set
which can be
used as a
combative
exercise.

In this video
tactical tip,
Diana
Rathborne
alongside
demonstration
partner Peter 1
Elbow
Hedrick 0
Drills
demonstrates m
a set of drills
you may use to
develop your
elbow strikes
with a training
partner.

Elbow to In this video, 5

Elbow Joseph Ferrera m
Technique displays a
technique for
when
someone has
attacked you.
This is
applicable
when the
attacker has a
straight arm
(locked
elbow), and
when you
cannot use the
,answer the
phone  techniq
ue. The elbow-
 to-elbow
technique
allows the
officer to gain
further control
of the
situation.

Gary
Klugiewicz
demonstrates
how a simple
Emergenc technique –
y Time using the
5
Out:  Han “time out”
m
d signal – can be
Positions utilized for
both officer
safety and as a
defensive
tactic.

In this
segment, Dan
Marcou shows
the strength
Empty and power of a
5
Hand well-known
m
Control hold when
adapted
dynamically in
many different
situations.

Escape In this video 5

from the tactical tip, m
Mounted Fletch Fuller
Position alongside
demonstration
partner Ray
Price, talks
about how you
 can solve the
problem of an
attacker who
has you
trapped in a
mounted
position. Fuller
says that one
good
technique to
bump the
attacker
forward to get
the assailants
hands onto the
ground well
above your
head. This
stops the
punches.
Thereafter you
can bridge to
reverse the
position.

In this
defensive
tactics
Escape segment, Joe
from Ferrera 5
Wrist demonstrates m
Grabs how to get out
of  a wrist grab
by answering
the phone.

Escaping In this video 5

the tactical tip, m
mount by Fletch Fuller
Using the alongside
Forced demonstration
Bridge partner Ray
Price, talks
 about how you
can solve the
problem of an
attacker whose
mounted
position is
such that you
are unable to
immediately
buck him or
her off of you
with a typical
bridge
technique.

In this video
tactical tip,
Don Gulla
discusses and
Evading
demonstrates
an Attack
a way in which
to the
you can pivot
Head 5
away from an
while m
assailant who
Supine
has put you on
(Don
your back and
Gulla)
is moving to
finish you off
with a
headshot.

Extreme In this video 1

Close tactical tip, 0
Quarter Don Gulla, m
Gun alongside his
Manipula presentation
tion partner, Rob,
shows a
couple of
techniques
which may
help you
ensure
 retention of
your firearm
even in
extreme close-
quarters
fighting.

In this
segment, Chris
Jaekl
demonstrates
Falling
a skill that we 5
and
don’t think m
Shooting
about often
enough,
shooting while
falling.

In this Tactical
Tip, trainer
Roy Bedard 1
Falling
demonstrates 0
Tactically
the art of m
falling
tactically.

In this video,
Dan Marcou
Falling discusses 1
Without some ideas for 0
Injury training how m
to fall without
injury.

Fighting In this 5
Man segment, Gary m
Dummy Klugiewicz
Drills shows viewers
how to use a
tool known as
the “fighting
man dummy”
 to help
simulate close
quarter
combat and
allow officers
to practice a
variety of
defensive
tactics.

Martial arts
instructor
Diana
Rathborne
Figure 4 demonstrates
Straight a simple 5
Arm Bar technique and m
Takedown drill for
learning how
to use a Figure
4 takedown
effectively.

In this
segment, Acie
Mitchell and
Focus on
Dave Smith 1
Hand-to-
discuss 0
Hand
Mitchell’s m
Tactics
Aikido-based
defensive
tactics system.

Forcing This mock 5

Complian prison riot m
ce Under demonstration
Pressure provides
techniques for
forcing
compliance
when under
 pressure.

In this video,
Alex
Sholomisky of
Advanced
Front Tactical
Cuffing Consultants 5
from shows you a m
Behind technique to
safely front
handcuff an
inmate from
behind.

In this video
tactical tip,
Fletch Fuller
alongside
demonstration
partner Ray
Price, also
shares a
simple
Ground
maneuver to 5
Defense
protect m
Position
yourself
should you go
to the ground
and the
suspect tries to
climb on top of
you to
continue the
attack.

Ground In this video, 5

Defense Fletch Fuller m
Position talks about
with ground
Weapon defense and
Retention weapon
 related issues
including
weapon
retention.

DT Instructor
Tony Lambraia
demonstrates
Ground techniques
1
Positions: and drills for
0
Weapon how to retain
m
Retention your weapon if
you are taken
to the ground
by a suspect.

Gary
Klugiewicz
demonstrates
some
Ground
techniques to
Stabilizati
control a 5
on after
subject on the m
baton
ground after
strikes
you utilize
baton strikes
to counter a
threat.

Ground The 5
Strikes prevalence of m
mixed martial
arts in our
society has
created a
whole new
breed of
assailants.  Wh
at used to be
the common
criminal may
now be a
 trained
fighter.  In this
segment,
Diana
Rathborne
demonstrates
how to better
defend
yourself with
some basic
defensive
boxing
techniques.

In this
segment,
Haganah trainer Acie 1
Gun Mitchell 5
Disarms demonstrates m
the Haganah
Gun Disarm.

Have a In this video 1

Backup tactical tip, 0
Plan for Police1 m
your Columnist
Manipula Duane
tion Skills Wolfe  alongsi
de
demonstration
partner and
Police1
Contributor
Lee
Shaykhet  shar
es some
thoughts and
tactics about
transitioning
from one
technique to
another during
a physical
 struggle.

In this video
tactical tip,
Fletch Fuller
alongside
demonstration
partner Ray
Price, also
shares a drill
you can use to
practice the
Hip
hip escape 5
Escape
technique m
Drill
(known to
some as
shrimp move)
to get free
when a
suspect has
you pinned
down in a
mount
position.

This two-hour
course will
supply law
enforcement
Holds and officers with 2
Restraints appropriate h
knowledge and
understanding
of holds and
restraints.

How do In this video, 1

you law 5
Handle enforcement m
Non- expert, Dave
Compliant Smith, reviews
Subject a fatal traffic
 stop out of
New Jersey in
order to
remind officers
of the
importance of
preparing for
the possibility
of non-
compliance
from a subject.

In this
segment, Gary
Klugiewicz
demonstrates
How to the proper
1
Use form for
0
Striking holding a
m
Shields striking shield
and absorbing
hits to keep
from being
hurt.

In this video,
Doug Wyllie,
Police1 Editor
in Chief and
How to
Chief Joel
Write
Shults, (Ret.)
Effective 1
discuss how to
Use of 5
effectively
Force m
capture
Incident
important
Reports
information in
police use of
force in
reports.

How Will In this video, 1

You Win? Law 5
 Enforcement
Expert Dave
Smith reviews
an incident
involving a
spontaneous
attack by a
subject armed
with a gun on
an officer who m
was on
patrol.  He also
gives ideas for
officers to use
to help them
prepare for
and survive a
spontaneous
attack.

Inside The 1
Arm Drag prevalence of 0
mixed martial m
arts in our
society has
created a
whole new
breed of
assailants.  Wh
at used to be
the common
criminal may
now be a
trained
fighter.  In this
segment,
Diana
Rathborne
demonstrates
how to better
defend
yourself with
some basic
 defensive
boxing
techniques.

In this video
tactical tip,
Diana
Rathborne
alongside
demonstration
partner Peter
Hedrick go
over some
Inside
defensive 1
Arm Drag
techniques 0
Progressio
based on the m
n
inside arm
drag, as well as
drills to
practice it that
you may
consider
adding to your
training
toolbox.

Interventi In this 5
on segment, Gary m
Options Klugiewicz
looks at the
various
intervention
tools available
to corrections
officers,
including
verbal tools,
physical tools
and weaponry.
Gary stresses
the ability to
use any of the
intervention
 tools at any
time, rather
than just
escalating
from the least
to most
forceful.

Dave Smith sits

down with Lt.
Dan Marcou to
discuss the
martial arts
philosophy
that Dan
invented called
Kei Satsu Jitsu.
Police Officers
are modern-
1
Kei Satsu day knights
0
Jitsu who must
m
know how to
communicate,
use their
weapons,
punch, kick,
etc., and they
must also
understand
how to master
all of these
tasks.

Knee In this video 1

Strike tactical tip, 0
Technique Joseph Ferrera m
discusses and
demonstrates
some of the
fundamentals
you should be
using
whenever you
 have a
situation in
which you use
a knee strike
either as a
distraction to
gain some type
of control
hold, or as a
higher level of
combative to
end a physical
confrontation.

Alex
Sholomisky,
with Advanced
Tactical
Consulting,
Kneeling demonstrates 5
Pat Down a safe and m
secure way to
search an
inmate who is
in the kneeling
position.

Lee Shaykhet
discusses and
demonstrates
Knife a simple, basic
5
Attack concept that
m
Avoidance can be applied
to quickly
counter a knife
attack.

Large Jack Phipps II 5

Squad demonstrates m
Riot techniques for
Technique controlling a
s large scale riot,
 which can be
effective in
gaining control
of an
unresponsive
inmate
population.

In this video,
Lt. Kevin Dillon
demonstrates
how to deal
Layer with
System of immediate
5
an threats using a
m
Offensive layer
Individual system.  Dillon
breaks down
each layer and
demonstrates
the technique.

In this video,
Law
Enforcement
Expert Dave
Smith
discusses less
Less 1
lethal options
Lethal 5
officers can
Options m
use when
dealing with
uncooperative
or emotionally
disturbed
individuals.

Leverage In this video, 5

Technique Joe Ferrera m
s gives tips on
how smaller-
stature officers
 can gain
leverage.

Lt. Dan
Marcou
demonstrates
two effective
Lt. Dan
techniques for 5
Marcou:
utilizing leg m
Leg Locks
locks on
actively
resisting
suspects.

Lt. Dan
Marcou
demonstrates
how to use a
Lt. Dan
pressure point
Marcou:
at the base of
Pressure 5
the nose to
Point m
gain
onto the
compliance
Nose
from an
actively
resisting
subject.

Lt. Dan
Marcou
Lt. Dan demonstrates
Marcou: a tactic for
Tactical moving to 5
about- respond to a m
face threat
Maneuver approaching
you from the
rear.

Lt. Dan Lt. Dan 5

Marcou: Marcou m
The Boma demonstrates
 a compliance
wrist lock to
utilize with an
Technique
actively
resisting
subject.

Lt. Dan
Marcou
demonstrates
Lt. Dan a compliance
Marcou: technique to 5
The Bow use when a m
Technique subject makes
a fist as he
approaches
you.

In this video
tactical tip,
Joseph Ferrera
discusses and
demonstrates
some of the
fundamentals
you need to
remember
Maintaini
about the
ng a 5
reactionary
Reactiona m
gap. The first
ry Gap
in a series of
tips on the
topic, this
segment
represents the
foundation on
which the rest
of these tips
are built.

Martial Diana 5
Arts Rathborne
 provides a
demonstration
Inspired
of Filipino
Baton
martial arts
Striking m
inspired baton
and Foot
striking drills
Patterns
and footwork
patterns.

LT. Kevin
Dillion,
discusses how
Maximizin officers can
g Your maximize their
1
Body use of body
0
Mechanic mechanics
m
s When when striking a
Striking subject to be
effective
regardless of
size difference.

In this video,
Lt. Kevin Dillon
discusses the
Measurin
importance of
g
measuring
Complian 5
levels of
ce when m
compliance
Applying
before
Handcuffs
approaching
and cuffing an
individual.

Medical Doctor David 1

Validation Bellamy 0
in explains how m
Defensive to make sure
Tactics your defensive
tactics are
medically
 sound.

In this Tactical
Tip, Logan
Mid-line Graver
5
Jab explains use
m
Defense and technique
of the mid-line
jab defense.

The
prevalence of
mixed martial
arts in our
society has
created a
whole new
breed of
assailants.  Wh
at used to be
the common
MMA: criminal may
1
Defending now be a
0
a Wide trained
m
Punch fighter.  In this
segment,
Diana
Rathborne
demonstrates
how to better
defend
yourself with
some basic
defensive
boxing
techniques.

Moving to Sgt. Don Gull 1

Fight a discusses 0
Close lessons m
Quarter learned from
Ambush the Lakewood,
 Washington
officer
involved
shooting
incident.

In this
segment,
Kevin Dillon
demonstrates
how to control
multiple
suspects
and  threats in
Multiple close
Suspect quarters.  He
5
Control in explains how
m
Close to develop a
Quarters mechanical
motion and
come in from
different
angles and
positions in
order to fit
close quarter
engagements.

Gary
Klugiewicz
talks about the
Non- critical
Escalation difference
vs. De- between de- 5
escalation escalating a m
Verbal situation, and
Tactics approaching it
so as not to
escalate it in
the first place.

Offensive In this video, 5

 Kevin Dillon
discusses
Strategies offensive
for strategies and
m
Immediat clears up the
e Control confusion of
offensive being
excessive.

In this video,
Brian Nanavaty
discusses
officer
involved
shootings and
explains the
Officer Safe Call Now 1
Involved program 0
Shootings beginning and m
new focus on
the
developmental
and
educational
component of
the program.

Officer This course 2

Tactical satisfies the h
Training 2017
Continuing
Law
Enforcement
Education
(CLEE) Training
and Reporting
Requirements
for Missouri
Peace
Officers.  Offic
er Tactical
Training
includes De-
 Escalation
Techniques,
Crisis
Management,
Critical
Thinking, and
Social
Intelligence
topics.

In this
segment, Sgt.
Outfitting Nick Kalfas
for discusses 5
Correctio setting up your m
ns tactical
modular style
vest.

Logan Graver
of Condition
Response
Training
discusses the
Overhead
use and 5
Knife
demonstrates m
Defense
how to
properly
defend an
overhead knife
attack.

Partial In this video 5

Mount tactical tip, m
Escape Fletch Fuller,
and alongside
Transition demonstration
to Tools partner Ray
Price, shares
some ideas
about how to
escape a
 mounted
position in an
environment
where a
parked car or a
nearby wall or
fence prevents
escape, but
gives you an
opportunity to
transition to
one of the
tools on your
belt.

Personal Alongside his 1

Body presentation 0
Weapons partner, m
Police1 Editor-
in-Chief Doug
Wyllie, Dan
Marcou
discusses and
demonstrates
some of the
personal body
weapons
available to
you  including
numerous
different ways
you can use
your hands,
elbows,
forearms,
shoulders,
knees, and
feet  during
what he calls
an ‘anything
goes’s
moment on
 the street.

Jerry Elliot
talks to Dave
Smith about
Police vs the key
Correctio differences
1
nal between
5
Hostage standard
m
Negotiati hostage
ons negotiations
and
negotiations in
corrections.

Dan Severn
demonstrates
how an officer
can get out of
a
Positions
disadvantageo
of 5
us position.
Disadvant m
This
age 1
demonstration
specifically
focuses on the
Guard
Position.

Positions Dan Severn 5

of demonstrates m
Disadvant how an officer
age 2 can get out of
a
disadvantageo
us position.
This
demonstration
specifically
focuses on the
Mount
 Position.

In this video,
Dan Severn
demonstrates
how the cross
mount
position is a
position of
Positions
disadvantage,
of 5
but how to
Disadvant m
then get out of
age 3
that position.
This
demonstration
will help any
officer out of a
disadvantageo
us position.

Power In this video 5

Punch tactical tip, m
Technique Police1
Columnist Dan
Marcou
discusses and
demonstrates
a way in which
he works to
improve his
punching
power, focus,
and technique.
In addition to
the value of
repetitions,
Dan also
explains why
the Kiap  the
martial arts
breathing
technique of
grunting or
 shouting as a
blow is
delivered  is
relevant for
law
enforcement.

After watching
this video, the
viewer will be
able to
demonstrate
Practicing 5
the proper use
Low Knee m
of a low knee
strike.Older
training used
higher knee
strikes; New …

After watching
this video, the
viewer will
learn how to
Practicing
do low kicks 5
Low Knee
effectively by m
Strikes
practicing on a
low bob rather
than a striking
bag.

Pre Draw In this video 5

Indicators tactical tip, m
Police1Column
ist Duane
Wolfe
discusses and
demonstrates
some of the
behavioral
indicators that
a person may
be pulling a
 gun on you.

After watching
this video, the
viewer will
gain a new
perspective on
how to use
Professio professional 1
nal posturing to 0
Posturing achieve m
dominance in
an encounter
with a
potentially
aggressive
subject.

Officer injuries
and deaths can
often be
traced back to
proper
response, or
the lack
thereof.  In
this video,
Proper Gary 5
Response Klugiewicz says m
a proper
response
means staying
alert, being
decisive, and
having a pre-
planned
practical
response.

Quick Lee Shaykhet 5

Closure and Doug m
Wyllie, Police1
 Editor in Chief
discuss the
concept of the
quick closure
when
confronted by
a combative
subject.

In this video,
Defensive
Tactics expert
Rear
Acie Mitchell
Hostage 5
demonstrates
Gun m
how to disarm
Disarm
a suspect from
a rear hostage
position.

In this video,
Alex
Sholomisky
with Advanced
Tactical
Recoverin Consulting
g from a demonstrates 5
Knock two different m
Down ways
corrections
officers can
recover after
being knocked
down.

Recoverin Fletch Fuller 5

g from discusses and m
the demonstrates
Ground how to recover
while from the
Having ground with
your your gun in
Weapon hand. This
 video is the
first in a series,
which will
appear in
coming
months. Each
video builds
upon the last,
so if you miss
Out
one along the
way, check
back to the
Officer Safety
and/or CQC
pages for the
complete
lineup of video
tactical tips.

This video
discusses an
inmate’s
courtroom
outburst and
how the
deputies were
able to
Respondi respond
ng to an quickly and
1
Incident effectively
0
in a because of
m
Courtroo their training.
m The incident is
analyzed from
the first
warning signs
through to the
deputies
successfully
gaining control
of the inmate.

Response Alongside his 5

 presentation
partner  Police
1 Editor-in-
Chief Doug
Wyllie  Dan
Marcou
discusses and
demonstrates
a response to
an attempted
to an gun grab on
Attempte the street. The
m
d Gun bad news, of
Grab course, is that
the suspect
has made a
move for your
gun. The good
news is that he
has dropped
his level of
attention
being paid to
your response.

Reverse After watching 5

Twist this segment, m
Take viewers will
Down learn the
technique for
using a reverse
twist take
down. Joe
illustrates how
this tactic
creates a
greater
magnitude of
torque in the
wrist,
effectively
taking the
subject off
 balance and
ultimately to
the ground.

In this video,
Lt. Dan
Marcou
demonstrates
SANKYO, an
Sankyo 1
Aikido
Demonstr 0
defensive
ation m
technique that
will immobilize
an attacker
without
causing injury.

Following up
on a video
tactical tip
from October
(The 7 locks of
the Sudden
Assault
Response
SARS System), Henry 1
Technique Brettrager  alo 0
in Practice ngside m
demonstration
partner
Matt  shows
how you
would put the
system into
practice on the
streets.

SARS In this tactical 5

Transition tip, Henry m
Drills Brettrager
demonstrates
the basics and
 principles of
the SARS
system
transition
drills.

A common
way to pin an
inmate in a
correctional
setting is with
your knee on
his or her
belly. In this
Securing
video, Alex
an Inmate
Sholomisky 5
from Knee
with Advanced m
on the
Tactical
Belly
Consulting
demonstrates
two different
ways to secure
the inmate
when starting
from this
position.

Bob Willis of
the NE
Wisconsin
Sequencin Technical
g College talks to 1
Defensive Dave Smith 5
Tactics about how to m
Training sequence
defensive
tactics
training.

Shield After watching 5

Selection this video, m
for Cell viewers will
 learn that it is
important to
choose the
Extraction right shield for
s the situation
when doing a
cell extraction
Shield …

Nationally
renowned
trainer Lt. Dan
Marcou
demonstrates
effective
techniques for
speed cuffing.
Speed
In this video,
Cuffing 5
Marcou
from Four m
demonstrates
Positions
cuffing with
the suspect in
four different
positions:
standing,
kneeling,
prone, and
figure four.

Alex
Sholomisky
with Advanced
Tactical
Standing Consulting 5
Pat Down demonstrates m
how to safely
pat down an
inmate from
behind.

Star Tactic In this 5

Variations segment,
 viewers learn
how STAR
Tactic
variations are
a quick and
efficient way
for a team to m
stabilize a
violent
situation, and
position a
subject for
handcuffing.

An FBOP
Emergency
Response
Team shows
Stuff and
how to use a
Cuff 5
2-man
Technique m
“Stuff  and
s
Cuff” to safely
secure an
inmate during
a riot scenario.

Subject This is the first 1

Control 1 Training Block h
for the course
on Subject
Control. This
course
covers:Multipl
e Suspect
Control in
Close
Quarters,
Verbal De-
escalation
Skills,
Measuring
Compliance
when Applying
 Handcuffs,
Frisk
Technique:
Disguising Your
Gloves,
Intervention
Options,
Kneeling Pat
Down, and
Reaction
Response to
TASER Hit

This is the
second
Training Block
for the course
on Subject
Control. This
course
covers:Analyzi
ng Body
Language,
Active
Countermeasu
res Options,
Subject 1
Front Cuffing
Control 2 h
from Behind,
Armbar
Manipulations,
Asking for
Cooperation,
Constant
Tactical
Positioning,
Distracting a
Suspect, The
Lost Art of
Manual
Control

Subject This is the 1

Control 3 third Training
 Block for the
course on
Subject
Control. This
course
covers:Escapin
g
Handcuffs,  Th
e First Phases
of a Handgun
Takeaway,
Giving Verbal h
Commands,
Suicide by Cop,
Reaction,
Movement
and Response
Times (Joe
Ferrera), Out
of the holster
gun grabs,
Body Lock and
Harness

Subject This is the 1

Control 4 fourth Training h
Block for the
course on
Subject
Control.This
course covers:
Crank with a
Control
Device, Staying
in Command in
a Deadly
Environment,
Soft
Decentralizatio
n, Knee Strike
Technique,
Managing
Bizarre
 Behavior,
Wrist Twist
(Larry Smith),
Plan B Drill.

Jake
Drahonovsky
talks about
Surviving
surviving an 1
a Jail
incident where 0
Stabbing
an inmate m
Assault
stabbed him
repeatedly
with a pencil.

Dan Marcou
shows a
mechanical
Suspect
technique that
Control
will help you 5
and
to control and m
Handcuffi
handcuff a
ng
subject when
he/she is on
the ground.

Video provides
a
demonstration
Tactical of how to use
5
Formation a tactical team
m
s formation
when
approaching a
riot situation.

Tactical In this video 5

Handshak tactical tip, m
e Police1
Columnist Dan
Marcou,
alongside
 demonstration
partner and
Police1 Editor-
in-Chief Doug
Wyllie shows a
very clever
way to accept
an offered
handshake
while also
keeping your
right hand.
Assuming
youre one of
the 85 percent
of people who
is right-
handed, this
one technique
has the
capability to
keep you safe
if a subject
uses a ruse of
a handshake to
get the drop
on you.

Logan Graver
of Condition
Response
Tactical demonstrates
5
Knife a knife defense
m
Defense move from the
tactical
interview
stance.

Take Lt. Dan 5

Down Marcou m
Tactics for demonstrates
Smaller some common
Officers techniques
 that smaller
officers could
use to take
down a larger
individual.

In this video
tactical tip,
police trainer
Larry Smith of
Larry Smith
Enterprises,
alongside
Takedown presentation
from a partner Andy 5
Figure Barton of the m
Four Bristol (Conn.)
Police
Department
discusses and
demonstrates
a takedown
from a figure
four hold.

Taser In this video 5

Failure tactical tip, m
Technique Lieutenant
s Kevin Dillon
works
alongside Liam
Duggan in
discussing and
demonstrating
a drill to work
through the
failure of an
ECD. Learning
how to angle
off while
delivering a
stop kick can
enable you to
 transition to
another
weapons
system.

Dave Smith
discusses the
use of ECDs
and the
constant
question by
communities
TASER
and media in
Use and
deadly force 5
Deadly
situations, m
Threats
Why couldn’t
Situations
you have just
used a TASER
on him? Dave
addresses how
to handle such
questions after
a shooting.

Sergeant Don
Gulla of the
King County
Sheriff’s Office
Taser Use
discusses how
and
to effectively 5
Transition
use a TASER m
to
and how to
Firearms
efficiently
transition from
a TASER to a
firearm.

Thai Diana 5
Boxing Rathborne m
Tool for demonstrates
Law how to use
Enforcem Thai boxing as
 a tool to
maximize body
ent mechanics and
even stress
relief.

This segment
illustrates how
the Seattle
The Blast
Police
Ball: For
Department 1
Less-
uses Blast Ball 0
Lethal
Grenades as m
Crowd
an effective
Control
force option
for crowd
control.

Dave Smith
discusses
Cooper Color
The
Codes and the 1
Cooper
importance of 0
Color
maintaining m
Code
awareness of
ones
surroundings.

The In this video 1

Director tactical tip, 0
Drill Peter Hetrick m
discusses and
demonstrates
something he
calls “The
Director Drill,”
which helps
prepare
officers for the
sucker punch
or sneak
 attack.

In this video
tactical tip,
police trainer
Larry Smith
alongside
presentation
The Horn partner Andy
Come- Barton of the 5
Along Bristol (Conn.) m
Technique Police
Department
discusses and
demonstrates
the horn come
along
technique.

The Lifting In this video 5

Kick tactical tip, m
Lieutenant
Kevin Dillon,
alongside his
presentation
partner, Liam
Duggan,
discusses and
demonstrates
a shin lifting
kick that you
can deliver
with great
effect.
Furthermore,
Lt. Dillon
shows an
alternative use
of the angle
kick a cover
officer might
consider when
his or her
 partner is
under attack.

In this
segment, Lt.
Dan Marcou
demonstrates
how to use the
“front
compliance”
The Lost technique and
Art of how to make it 5
Manual more m
Control powerful.
Understanding
the mechanics
of the
technique can
greatly assist
when trying to
cuff a suspect.

Lt. Kevin Dillon

demonstrates
a powerful
The
tool to use
Power of 5
during a
a Forearm m
physical
Fuse
altercation,
the forearm
fuse.

The T-Kick In this video 1

tactical tip, 0
Police1 m
Columnist
Duane Wolfe
alongside
demonstration
partner and
Police1
Contributor
 Lee Shaykhet
examines an
effective leg
kick which
officers can
use against an
offender who
is attacking
them.

In this video
tactical tip,
police trainer
Larry Smith
alongside
presentation
partner Andy
Barton of the
Bristol (Conn.)
Police
Department
discusses and
The Z demonstrates 5
Lock the ‘Z Lock’ m
technique.
Larry explains
that this
particular hold
can be very
painful for the
subject and
therefore very
successful for
the officer
seeking to gain
compliance.

Toolbox Gary 5
Approach Klugiewicz m
explains why a
new way of
looking at the
use of force is
 both accurate
and necessary
for officer
safety.

Learn how to
defend against
punching
attacks with
Training
these effective 1
Drills:
drills 0
Punching
demonstrated m
Attacks
by martial arts
instructor
Diana
Rathborne.

Gary
Klugiewicz
talks about
and
Training demonstrates
with Inert proper
OC Spray: techniques for 5
Hitting training with m
Your inert OC spray,
Target including
retention,
accuracy, and
multi-assailant
drills.

Transition Jeff 1
ing from Johnsgaard 0
Armbar to shows you m
Prisoner how to
Lock leverage
pressure
against
counter
pressure to
develop your
 own series of
effective
armbars and
locks.

In this video
tactical tip,
Joseph Ferrera
discusses and
demonstrates
two ways in
which you can
trap an
adversarys
hand in high
guard in such a
way as to
enable you to
deliver a
brachial stun.
Trap and 1
Be advised
Stun 0
that this is part
Technique m
two of a two-
part video
tactical tip, so
you may want
to also review
part one, in
which shares
his technique
to strike to a
violent
offenders
brachial plexus
to stop their
attack in its
tracks.

Using In this video, 1

Distance Tony Lambraia 0
Drills in demonstrates m
your defensive
Control tactics to deal
 with mid-
range
confrontation.  
Mid-range
confrontations
can potentially
be the most
dangerous
range to deal
Tactics with as
subjects have
the ability to
keep throwing
punches and
the officer has
less control
and fewer
blocking
abilities.

Using There are 1

Oleoresin many options h
Capsicum in dealing with
an
uncooperative
individual but
only one that
will conjure
the mental
and physical
effects of using
a chemical
agent like
Oleoresin
Capsicum (OC).
This course is
will review the
history and
development
of OC and the
impact it has
had on the
field of
 corrections.  Pr
oper
deployment,
limitations,
health
concerns and
aftercare will
also be
covered during
this training.

In this training
program, the
effective
transitioning
Using the to the Straight
Straight Armbar
Armbar to technique is
1
Gain presented.  W
h
Subject e use the most
Complian accessible of
ce the limbs, the
arm, to  gain
control of a
resistive
subject.

Joe Ferrera
Variations
demonstrates
in the 5
variations in
Transport m
the transport
Wrist Lock
wrist lock

Variations Jeff 1
of a Foot Johnsgaard 0
Trap shows how m
officers can
combine foot
traps with
other
techniques to
gain control of
 inmates.

In this video
tactical tip,
Tony
Lambraia,
alongside
Weapon demonstration
Takeaway partner Joe 1
s and Overstreet 0
Take shares some m
Backs ideas and
tactics to use
in your gun
takeaway and
gun take back
drills.

After watching
this video,
viewers will
have a better
understanding
Winning of how to
Courtroo testify in court. 1
m The same 0
Confronta winning m
tions attitude used
in a physical
altercation can
be used to win
in the
courtroom.

Wrist After watching 5

Grabs this video, m
viewers will be
able to utilize a
simple, yet
effective
technique to
break loose
 from a wrist
grab.

“In this video

tactical tip,
renown police
trainer Larry
Smith with
presentation
partner Andy
Barton of the
Wrist
Bristol (Conn.)
Twist 5
Police
(Larry m
Department
Smith)
discusses and
demonstrates
a wrist twist
technique
which can be
employed if a
subject starts
to get hostile.