Self defense is a concern for many people, worldwide. This blog will feature self-defense related articles, features, statistics and tectics to make you feel safer at home, work or when you are in public. We also discuss efficient handgun weapon deployment for citizens, law enforcement and military personnel. The blog is published by Robb Hamic.
December 11, 2010- Albuquerque, NM- Robb Hamic and Shane Knaub have released their first street fighting DVD of the year. FIGHTING- Fast, Scary and Frustrating ™ 2010. This DVD is packed with 2 hours of 38 fighting fundamentals and fast devastating techniques that work in real fights. We are excited that two Professional MMA World Title Belt Champions have endorsed our DVD, at its release. We have a website and it is available for immediate purchase on Pay Pal. It ships out right away. Check it out!
CLICK HERE for our website and be one of the first to get this material. Shane has won the Grapplers Quest Advanced Division and NAGA Advanced and overall divisions multiple times. He trains with with pro MMA fighters and he grew up fighting. All of these techniques have held up in real street fights. Shane trains in Albuquerque at FIT NHB with Tom Vaughn. If you know me, you know that Shane is a good friend and we put together great material for you. I train with Shane to update my skills in the United States. This is a culmination of a lot of hard work. In HDTV. Excellent quality. Ships internationally too.
I conducted a self-defense training class for girls in grades 3-7 yesterday. This was a fantastic opportunity for me as a teacher and a father. I think that I had more fun than the girls. I had to take a look into their little fears as I prepared for the class. I train many adults but have done few seminars for kids. My wife mentioned it to a friend of hers and before I knew it there at least twenty girls signed up. I decided to keep it fun but had to speak about the harsh reality of self-defense and explain that I was not teaching them a martial art. I gave them concepts, tools and let them prove their new abilities on me.
I prepared for the class by talking to several little ones, including my girls. I listened to the group of girls at the class yesterday and learned that most small girls fear abduction by strangers. We live in a good area of the United States and it surprised me that these girls were all somewhat afraid about being abducted by a stranger either in a public place or from inside their home. It seems likely to me that these girls know what is going on in the world and watch or at least hear the nightly news. Of the girls I surveyed, they stated that they would all be too afraid to take any action once the abductor placed them inside of his/ her vehicle. In general, girls of this age were not afraid of bullying, fights with other kids or other types of confrontation.
I did some research and found these statistics relating to child abduction:
800,000 children are reported missing every year. Approximately two children every day.
Of the children reported missing, 350,000 are family abductions. Children are taken away by family members in violation of custody agreements.
Non – family abductions amount to 204,000. These include kidnappers who are acquaintances or complete strangers to the victims.
Only 115 of non-family abductions are stereotypical abductions, defined as those in which a child is detained overnight, transported at least 50 miles, held for ransom, intended to be kept permanently or killed.
The rest of the 800,000 missing cases include runaways, throwaways, or lost children.
Family child abductions
In 16% of family abductions, the child experiences severe mental harm.
8% of the children experience physical harm.
7% of the children are sexually abused.
Mothers take the child away 46% of the time.
Fathers take the child away 54% of the time.
Non-Family child abductions
More than 65% of the children abducted by non-family members are girls.
46% of children are sexually abused.
31% of the children are physically abused.
32% of abductions take place in a street or a car and 25% take place in a park or a wooded area.
The top 3 places an abductor imprisons the child are – a car, the abductor’s home and the abductor’s building.
Most abductions are carried out within a quarter of a mile of the child’s home.
75% of the abductors are male.
67% of them are below 29 years of age.
Stereotypical kidnappings
40% of children in stereotypical kidnappings are killed.
4% of children are never found.
79% kidnappings are carried out by strangers and 21% by acquaintances.
After reviewing these statistics, it seems like the little ones were justified in their fears. In fact, they were not in denial. According to one very large survey, over 75% of parents fear that their child will be abducted. I have to admit that I share in this fear to an extent. I guess these statistics support why the months of these girls called so quickly after hearing about my “real world” self defense class for girls.
I taught self-defense and Israeli Krav Maga to these girls as opposed to martial arts. I see the general definition of martial arts not being self-defense related. I have been a student of various forms of martial arts for half of my life and I see that many of the techniques are just that, techniques for class and not the real world. The only rule in self-defense is survival. Where it relates to these young girls, they would never be in a situation that could be confused. Why would they ne taught martial arts as a means for self-defense and how would these girls understand the difference? Young girls are easily influenced and they want to do as they are told. I feel good being able to give them concepts and a number of highly effective tactics for dealing with their fears and statistical possibility for their safety. In contrast, if I was teaching the girls a pure martial art, I may not feel as good about the relevancy of the material for their fears or vulnerabilities.
I make my training and seminars relevant by addressing a person’s fears first, then building upon the confidence that they gain from physically confronting the fear with concepts or physical fighting skills. For this group of girls, it was obvious that I need to work on the scenario of a bad guy grabbing them by the wrist and attempting to take them away. After solving this problem for them in minimal time girls worked the scenario with me as the “bad guy” using full contact against me. I gave them hard resistance and I didn’t let go until I was in pain. This is a valuable lesson that the girls learned. They actually experienced success.
Next, we moved on to some self-defense concepts and finished with one of the worst-case scenario for them. Being placed in a bad guy’s car after a successful public abduction. Each child did this individually with me as the “bad guy.” I teach simple yet effective ways for them to solve their problems. In this case, it was a violent solution to a very big concern. Each girl worked it out in their own time and used her own tools to fight be off while I was in the driver’s seat of my truck. It was empowering and it worked with each of the girls.
I love to teach self-defense to anyone. Girls are fun to teach and really need the training. It is my goal to train as many kids as possible within the next year. My goal is to train 5000 individuals in 2011.
About the Author:
Robb Hamic is the managing principal of Summit Security & Investigation® and Summit Self Defense™. These companies provide services for self-defense, survival Israeli Krav Maga and education. In fact, Robb Hamic is one of the only people who combine his skill sets to provide women with holistic solutions to their safety in anti-abduction situations. Mr. Hamic is written a book about keeping safe and is available for sale on Amazon.com:“Karma’s Helpers”
November 10, 2010 Albuquerque, NM. Lately I feel like we are back in the old west. There seems to be another bank robbery every week in the Albuquerque area. According to KOB news, there was another incident today forcing the lockdown of several schools in the area.
My question is this. If you were standing in line at your local bank and an armed individual entered the bank yelling commands at the tellers and at the patrons, what would you do?
More and more often these days, citizens are buying firearms and seeking out Concealed Carry Training and legally carrying a concealed firearm. It is only a matter of time until one of our armed readers comes across this situation.
I can only speak for myself here. If I am standing in line and a bank robbery begins to happen while I am there, the specifics of the situation will dictate my need for action. I am not a law enforcement officer, It is not my responsibility to try to apprehend the perpetrator. By reacting unnecessarily, I could add to the escalation of the violence. If someone is threatening, but there are not shots being fired and no one is being hurt, I would try to be the best witness I can be. I would make mental notes of everything about the offender from size, hight, weight, clothing, shoes...etc.
If, on the other hand, innocent people are being harmed, I do feel that it is my moral responsibility to do something. I do not know what the outcome would be. I only know that I would find myself reacting and relying on my training to eliminate the threat. I would not be able to let innocent people be harmed if I had any ability to stop it from happening. It is much more desirable to let the criminal do what they came to do without violence, if possible. Most bank robberies in Albuquerque are eventually solved.
Summit Self Defense www.summitselfdefense.com specializes in training citizens, military and law enforcement in the responsible, and effective use of all firearm platforms. If you find yourself in this situation and lack the necessary tools and training, you don't have a decision at all. Try praying!
Ryan Fellows is a nationally accredited law enforcement trainer; NRA instructor certified in multiple disciplines, NRA Law Enforcement Firearms Instructor, a CHL Instructor and is a federally licensed firearms dealer. He provides group and private training in CHL, CCW and concealed carry. He has attended various firearms schools. He is certified by Glock as an armorer, and is an Israeli Combat Shooting Instructor. He is a professional action sports photographer, experienced outdoorsman and backcountry skier. He has spent his lifetime in the mountains and has experience with various types of weapon systems. He has been married for eighteen years with three daughters. Ryan is the owner of several businesses and resides in New Mexico.
Read the headlines, watch the news, the escalation of violence and theft is apparent. It seem as the economy struggles, people get to be more and more desperate. Some of the most unlikely people are turning to crime as a way to make ends meet. Recently there were several bank robberies and convenience store hold-ups in Albuquerque, NM being perpetrated by elderly criminals. What are the odds of that? As a result of this escalation, the self-defense industry has seen growth.
More and more ordinary citizens are seeking training in different areas of self-defense and martial arts. The firearms industry has also seen a rise in the purchases of new guns and likewise the concealed carry and other training opportunities are growing. Consumers need to be aware of some of the options and avoid some of the pitfalls out there. The most important factor should be the realistic nature of the training. Is the instructor going to teach you anything or simply show you what they know.
There are significant differences in the choices that are available and the investment required in most modern self-defense programs. If the consumer is interested in self-defense (home defense, personal defense) and does not intend to commit to months and possibly years to the art, then most martial arts should not be considered. Typically, martial arts classes are taught an hour or two once or twice a week on an on going basis.
They are great as a part of a fitness regiment and for flexibility and if practiced consistently, can be useful in a self-defense situation. In most cases however, many years are required to advance in skill and level. There are programs available to the public that are based on a military model with the emphasis on teaching to the unskilled person in an accelerated format. These programs are most often considered Close Quarters Combatives. An example of one of these types of programs is SPEAR or Personal Defense Readinessfrom Tony Blauer at Blauer Tactical Systems.
The situation with firearm training is similar in that there are many schools and training opportunities to choose from. If the consumer does a simple search on the internet, there are classes to take offering everything from basic NRA introductory courses to post apocalyptic survival and sniper training out to one mile or more. I think that those classes would be interesting, don't get me wrong. Most of us find it necessary to be choosy about where we spend our training dollars. If you want to carry a small handgun concealed for defense of yourself and your family and have no intention of taking it any further, there are classes for that. Choose the courses that relate to your specific situation, practice diligently and master those skills, then move on if you so choose.
If you are seeking self-defense instruction, you need to do some homework and decide what you are really looking for. Do you want hand to hand fighting, a shotgun behind the door, a small pistol and a concealed carry license, or maybe a combination of all of the above. Once you make that decision, do some more research and find the appropriate instructor/facility. It is very likely that as you continue the process of educating yourself that you will want to attend other seminars and programs. This is a good thing. Self-defense is a very personal thing. lets face it, we are learning how to defend our own life. What could possibly be more personal than that?
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Ryan Fellows resides in Albuquerque and Taos Ski Valley, NM with his wife and their three daughters. Ryan is the co-president of Summit Self Defense and is a nationally accredited Certified Law Enforcement Trainer. Ryan holds many instructor certifications from the NRA and NRA LE, he is an Israeli Combat Shooting Instructor and is certified as a Close Quarters Combatives Instructor. Ryan is a FFL and is certified by Glock as an armorer. He regularly provides firearms training and hand to hand tactics to civilians, military and law enforcement. He has also been a professional action sports photographer for over 24 years. Please visit is website for more information.http://www.summitselfdefense.com.
We have all heard the same old arguments about shooting stances and methods for a very long time. Do we teach weaver, isosceles, point shooting versus sight alignment and sight picture.If we consider all of the latest information available regarding the physiology of stress and how it relates to our bodies during a dynamic critical incident, it seems that we must also evaluate how we teach today’s warriors as it relates to stress under fire. Many studies have shown that when placed under an extreme amount of stress, our bodies will react in a somewhat predictable way to protect itself. Some examples of these reactions are; the startle flinch, tunnel vision (the rise of visual acuity), auditory exclusion, lowering of center of gravity, facing the stimulus (indexing the threat), eyes opening wide (both eyes) to focus on the threat. It has been since the mid seventies and the beginnings of the dash cam videos that we have been able to see actual shootings and the chaotic way that they play out. It is unrealistic that we see anyone involved actually stand in a perfect weaver stance, focus on the front sights, squinting one eye, and squeeze off a controlled pair. It is shown repeatedly, assailants and officers, shooting seemingly uncontrollably with poor grip on their guns while running backwards towards some sort of cover or at least away from their opponent.We know that when confronted with a threat, our body is naturally going to lower its center of gravity, orient towards the threat, hands will move up to protect our head, and eyes will both open wide and focus on the threat (the startle flinch). Why then would we train students to blade off thirty degrees from the target and close one eye to focus on the sights. We as Professional Firearm Instructors have a duty to be the most informed people on the training range. We carry such an important load of responsibility when it comes to training people to win an encounter involving firearms.
I recently attended a great ground fighting instructor development course in Virginia Beach taught by Tony Torres or Blauer Tactical Systems™. This was an advanced coach certification and taught at the same time as the PDR ™ certification course for new coach candidates. I have been involved as a fundamentals PDR coach for some time and I always enjoy training in Virginia Beach.
This was the third ground fighting instructor development school that I attended in the last 18 months and I found it to be the most useful and out of the box curriculum. The days were long and we all had the usual soreness associated with ground fighting for three days but it was well worth it. I attended with course with a host of interesting people from all over the world from different skill-sets. I was happy to meet up with several friends that I hadn't seen in awhile.
I am integrating this learning into my own curriculum that I teach to my students. The training included more research about the way that fights really happen and it offered some useful ways to deal with these devastating situations. The close in work from the ground was particularly interesting to me because it worked so intuitively. Again, different from wrestling, jujitsu or krav maga. Out of the box. I think it will be well received by my students.
Please don't forget that fights happen fast and are usually ambushes. It is far better to detect a threat early rather than have to deal with a bad situation that you can't avoid. Tony Blauer, CEO of Blauer Tactical Systems ™ research shows that attacks are sudden and ground attacks can be deadly for protection professionals or individuals. Bad guy behavior dictates that once a victim is knocked down the bad guy will close distance and deliver more close in devastating blows from his primary strong hand. Thus, the "big right hand.."
Robb Hamic is the Founder of Summit Self Defense ™ based in Austin Texas. Robb provides hand to
hand combatitives training and specializes in Krav Maga, untraditional methods, PDR™ and gun deployment. Specifically, Robb teaches Combat Focus Shooting ™ and several other copyrighted weapons deployment systems to women, law enforcement, military and men. Robb is a full-time self defense teacher and travels nationally an internatioally to deliver up-to-date training to people who need it. Contact him for scheduling: robb@summitselfdefense.com.
I spent four days in Virginia Beach attending an instructor development course taught by Rob Pincus, founder of I.C.E Training Company and the Combat Focus Shooting (CFS)™ program. My expectation was to improve my skills as a firearms instructor and to better learn Rob's method, which is gaining popularity in the civilian, military and law enforcement sectors.
I heard that the course was difficult and that many of the
instructor candidates failed to achieve completion of the subjective teaching test and the written exam. I met Rob a year before at Blauer Tactical's Summer Camp, hosted by self-defense expert Tony Blauer. I immediately identified with his theories about effectiveness in gun deployment and I read his book Combat Focus Shooting and watched his DVDs. I knew that something had happened after I read the book the first time as I started sharing the concepts with my firearms students the next day on the range. I observed them learning faster. That was a clue.
I contacted Rob for some clarifications and critiques via e-mail (half expecting no response from him). He produces several TV shows and travels across the world teaching people CFS. He not only responded, we started an exchange. I had to remind myself that we are in the "pay me now" age and I was talking with one of the industry's leading experts and he never asked anything of me except clarity and integrity in my teaching his concepts to my students. I was not a CFS certified instructor, just a gun instructor that wanted more options for my students. He knew that and helped me anyway with no real expectation that he would ever see a profit from me. That speaks to his integrity and professionalism.
I signed up for the Combat Focus Shooting instructor development class and traveled to Virginia at an expense. I have high expectations for instructor development classes but they are rarely met. I have been a semi-professional student of self defense for the last seven years, attending, I don't know how many schools. I think many of the instructors from the various schools have read the same book on how to conduct class and training. Powerpoint presentations, lots of end-user type of performance, lots of breaks and long lunches. Early dismissal on the last day of class is a staple of most of the instructor development (ID) schools that I have attended as a cop or privately. Rob broke the paradigm. Plain and simple.
There was one part day spent at the range to experience the material as an end-user, with instructor level critiques included and the rest of the training was in the classroom focusing on REAL INSTRUCTOR DEVELOPMENT. Real is defined as 15ish hour days with more lecture and material than I have ever seen in one course. Discussion, hard questions and study. After dinner the time was usually around 11 PM. It was study time until around 1:30 AM each night. No time for hanging out and relaxing, which is common-place for most ID classes. Class would start again early in the morning.
It was apparent that Rob had created something entirely different as I looked around me at the other students. I would describe the group as diverse and successful instructors, some were high level operators. No slackers or people that obviously didn't fit in, which is usually the case with most ID classes. The curriculum was highly researched and intuitive, just like CFS. Rob really placed a high standard on the instructor knowing the cause behind the effect and he was not satisfied with a word that you said versus with it really meant. Example:
Tunnel Vision: This is a term that I have been taught and said many times without knowing its true meaning or survival positive for the end user.
Correct terminology: In the context of a dynamic critical incident, there are several internal factors that happen to you such as a rise in visual acuity towards the center of your field of vision. (this might be what some people refer to as Tunnel Vision but can't really explain).
I am proud to have taken this course and I will continue my training with Rob. I will continue my research and application of my skills to teach students how to be more efficient in dynamic critical incidents by using intuitive actions that take less time, effort and energy. There is value in these concepts and I know my students want to be exposed to this learning.
Rob set the bar pretty high as a teacher and for my future expectations for Instructor Development schools. My evolution continues.
Robb Hamic is a professional firearms teacher who resides in Austin Texas. He provides instruction in intuitive shooting methods in Austin and surrounding areas on a private or semi-private basis to individuals. He is a Certified Law Enforcement Trainer (CLET) and trains agencies across the United States in today's most up to date use of force options. Robb also trains military units. For further information contact him at 512-284-0087 or WEBSITE.
October 23, 209- Austin, TX- As students, we all bet our lives on our instruction for reality based self defense. Think about it. Self defense is not martial arts. It is used to detect, deter or defend against a violent, potentially life ending attack. It is meant for the 3% of society who want to kill us and do harm to our families. Murderers, rapists, home invaders, gang members, stalkers, mean people, workplace violence, kidnapping, car jacking or just a plain street fighters are the ones who will bring this kind of fight to us. As always, I have to give credit to the master instructors that I train under, especially Tony Blauer who invented the above concept. (www.pdrteam.com)
No offense or disrespect to any instructor but who are they? What do they teach? Have they or their students used the tactics taught to defend themselves or their families violent attacks? Do they train for real life scenarios? Do they train under stress and with full contact? Are the tactics taught just theory or does everyone test them against full contact fights that come by surprise by bad guys that really fight? Many martial arts have nothing to do with self defense in a real life context. Consider these definitions:
Martial arts are systems of codified practices and traditions of training. While they may be studied for various reasons. In addition, some martial arts are linked to beliefs. Many arts are also practiced competitively, but may also take the form of dance.
Self-defense is the act of defending oneself, one's property or the well-being of another from physical harm. The use of the right of self-defense as a legal justification for the use of force is available in many jurisdictions, but the interpretation varies widely. To be aquitted of any kind of physical harm-related crime (such asassault and battery and homicide) using the self-defense justification, one must prove legal provocation, meaning that one must prove that they were in a position where not using self-defense would most likely lead to significant injury to life, limb, or property.
No offense to martial arts instructors. I love martial arts and practice several myself but everything has its place. Some things work in the dojo but you would or could never use them in the street. As a self defense coach and instructor I have to switch hats and teach my students gross motor skill movements that are fast, effective and accessible in a real fight, attack or ambush. My goal is to give everyone something from my seminars and classes that they can use right away and not to create a self perpetuating situation where a student has to come to class twice a week, for years to learn the best stuff. I make it easy and simple and teach the same stuff to women, men, mature kids, military and law enforcement.
We employ the latest phycological research, fear management, conflict management, recognition, non violent postures, choice speech and if necessary effective self defense tactics that work in real life. I lecture on use of force, imminent jeopardy and the legal ramifications of using self defense. In a real fight you have thee fights to consider:
-The fight with yourself before the actual fight begins (emotional)
-The fight with the bad guy
-The fight in court (civilly) or with law enforcement (criminally)
I have been involved in reality self defense 'systems' that purport to be reality based. It sounded good to me and I thought I was getting the real deal but upon reflection; I may have wasted some time and money. It all comes down to this: if you have a system that sets up a predetermined attack and it is rehearsed by students under controlled situations, it is not realistic. If it is called reality then set up as a cognitive drill it may not be 'real' reality. Real fights are ugly, mean, fast and often by surprise. They look like this video below..
If you notice, the fights look very similar.. Ugly and unrefined. No fancy moves by either person. The attacks initiated a haymaker punch or dirty tackle as Primary Initiation Attack (PIA). This is a compilation of attacks from all over and it gives us some insight to how fights really happen.
Do you train for these kinds of attacks in your self defense training? When you train- does the "bad guy" act appropriately? It is important. Maybe even life and death important.
I was recently certified as a Ballistic Micro Fight Instructor at Blauer Tactical Systems in Virginia Beach. This is an additional certification under the Personal Defense Readiness (PDR) system. Take a look at this video and pay particular attention to the attacks and responses by the students. This is as close to real as you get. Tony Blauer created High Gear Suits that allow for a full range of movement in a full-on fight so that students can fight force on force and minimize injury. High Gear is the only option for those who want to train at full speed and practice tactics full contact without serious injury.
Summit Self Defense has integrated PDR's principals into its self defense system. We deliver realistic training to women, men, military and law enforcement locally, nationally and internationally. We have a number of certified instructors and we specialize in all self defense options such as: personal safety, verbal de-escalation tactics, threat recognition, use of force curriculum, women's self defense, hand to hand combatitives, gun deployment, concealed handgun licensing, Taser deployment and OC use and deployment.
We have schools and training locally in the following metro areas: Austin, Albuquerque and San Francisco. We also train locally in Dallas, Houston, San Antonio, Santa Fe and the Bay Area and South of San Francisco as far as Monterey.
We travel nationwide to deliver a variety of training to corporations (both as a speaker/trainer and workplace violence training and response), groups, organizations, law enforcement agencies, military units and individuals who need a diversity of self defense or combatitive options for their vulnerabilities and environments.
Austin, TX- September 17, 2009- Instructors Robb Hamic and Ryan Fellows are traveling to Virginia Beach to train at Blauer Tactical Systems World Headquarters in mid October. Mr. Fellows will be getting certified as a Personal Defense Readiness Fundamentals Coach. Mr. Hamic will be getting an advanced training module in Ballistic Mictro Fight (BMF) and attending the PDR session again.
"This is cutting edge training and our students will benefit from our new knowedge. We are both looking forward to the training," says Robb Hamic, founder of Summit Self Defense.
WHAT IS A BMF?
SHORT DEFINITION: A BMF (Ballistic Micro-Fight) is a formula-based training protocol
that applies science, psychology and safety to scenario-based simulation training.
The key is in using what Blauer has coined as the ‘replication formula’.
WHY IS UNIQUE ABOUT THIS APPROACH?
The BMF Replication Formula goes far deeper than simulating a fight. A BMF will study
confrontations at the meta-cognitive level. Not only does it blend the contact, the impact, the
adrenaline...it includes the verbal, we analyze real street footage, we discuss the legal, the
post fight, pre-contact cues, we work the scenarios with different time-line effects as well as
different emotional stressors that will effect performance in a real situation. The BMF
methodology also emphasizes isolation principles help participants improve technical &
tactical confidence.
RATIONALE, REFRAME & REFOCUS:
1. Scenario-based training is the only way to evaluate & proactively test training and the
capabilities of the people you train.
2. The Blauer BMF is about how to safely and intelligently design force-on- force
evolutions.
3. Learn how to analyze critical incident and replicate real-life attacks.
4. A researched simulation courses can also help protect or reduce liability issues.
ABOUT BLAUER TACTICAL SYSTEMS (BTS)
BTS has been providing simulation training since 1982. That’s over 20 years of R & D and
real-time experience. Our insights allowed us to design the first lightweight, mobility suit
(HIGH GEAR) for the LEO & military markets as well as for progressive self-defense & MMA
schools. Our innovative HIGH GEAR Impact Reduction gear is used to take the contact,
intensity and aggression to the most dangerous safe level :-)
Our methodology and training techniques are now incorporated into the highest-level training
by the most progressive trainers around.
“All simulation training should be created to effect one goal:
greater confidence during real life dynamic confrontations.”
As more & more martial artists jump on the reality based training bandwagon,
few will emerge as credible...
For over 20 years, Blauer Tactical Systems has pioneered the science of scenariobased
training. We have developed the world’s most dynamic training gear as well!
If you're serious about providing serious self-defense training to your students, you
need to take scenario training to the next level. The BMF formula is it.
Austin, TX- September 16, 2009- Road rage can happen and you might need some tools to deal with aggressive drivers that want to attack you for no reason. This is a good short video that gives you some ideas to use in a bad situation. The tactic is instructed by Tony Blauer of Blauer Tactical Systems.
It is not intended to be the only tool that you have to use but just some additional information.
