Don't attack the weapon, attack the unit. I will use knife in this setting but just to clarify the knife is interchangeable with any bludgeoning weapon. The gun is in a category of it's own. Over the years I have noticed that some of the most successful knife defense strategies don't involve the knife in the equation. What do I mean be this? What I don't mean is ignore the knife and hope it goes away, because it won't. What I do mean is full concentration of your intent on the knife seems to be worse than ignoring it. When I teach experienced martial artist how to elevate what they already know to work in street reality situations the first order of business to put their intent in the right place. In order to defend yourself successfully in the street your intent has to be everywhere and nowhere all at once. When I train my military clients I explain it like this. Don't attack the soldiers, attack the commander. If you continuously engage the soldiers th...
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