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Our Courses Contact: (559) 6-XPLODE (347) 5-KYUSHO
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KTCP
To Whom it may concern
In my over two decades to working in this field as an instructor I have seen at least a dozen “pressure point” type program. While Additionally the KTCP is built on an escalating I would gladly discuss any aspect of this program with your representative at any time.
``````````````````````````````````` Marcello Giannola Polizia di Stato in Palermo Italy “In my opinion, the knowledge and use of Kyusho is very important for the police officers who are working often in situations of conflict or even dangerous, to meet with the proportionality offense received or probably received, forcing the operator at frequently less use supplied weapon and use of physical coercion without the use of specific weapons including non-firearm. All this, implies by these operators, knowledge of a system that has as its objectives the following points:
In my experience of 13 years of police officer in recent years of learning, training and improvement I found, in the Kyusho, the right way to handle the potentially dangerous people to himself and others. I served at: Catch Fugitives Squad (Calabria) Escort services in Personality (Judges and Politics) Highway Patrol in Palermo Safety and Supervision Services of sensitive targets” ``````````````````````````````````` Detective Inspector Henrik Englelkes Stockholm Regional CID, Narcotics Division. "The first time I used (Kyusho) pressure points to control a suspect, I was surprised that it worked so well. Some people had told me that the points won't work when the suspect is under the influence of drugs, so I couldn't be sure of the effect. But the pressure points have never failed. The officers I teach in self defense and pressure points are also very satisfied with the techniques in their every day work. I use (Kyusho) basically every time I touch, grab or throw someone. Usually the suspect doesn't really understand that I am well prepared if he chooses to resist the arrest. Many of the points I use in my work do not hurt when accessed, on when applied with some force. But at that stage it is already too late for the suspect to do anything about it. He is already on the ground or in a controlled position. Furthermore the pain from the point will be reduced shortly after the pressure is gone and it will seldom leave any marks on the body. And those factors are good for many reasons. One is that you know that you haven't hurt anyone for real and another is that the suspect also can accept the short but painful technique since the pain actually did diminish or disappear very shortly after. Some people argue that people under the influence of drugs doesn't feel pain, and thus the pressure points should be useless. That, in my experience, is not true. It doesn't really matter if they feel the pain. The nervous system will still react as predicted most of the times. It isn't the pain that is the key; it is the physical reaction to the stimuli. Pain can be good in training, because it tells us that we are in the nerves. From a legal security aspect the pressure points are of great value. The knowledge of (Kyusho) pressure points in a law enforcement agency makes the need of violent and heavy force techniques less. That is of course good for the citizen that is being subjected to force. A suspect that is being detained or arrested shouldn't be hurt by the officers, if possible. When the officer goes to home after work he or she will feel a lot better. of no one has been hurt or unnecessary rough treated due to the lack of good techniques. Pressure points are the knowledge that will make law enforcement agencies a lot safer for both parties. They are easy to learn and to integrate into already existing systems. The officer doesn't need to learn new techniques; they just need to understand the mechanisms of the body and the techniques a little bit more. The nerves are under skin, and the reactions when pressure is applied to them are mostly predictable since many of the points activate reflex reactions that can be studied. There is nothing strange about pressure points; it is plain knowledge of body functions and especially about the nervous system. I can recommend the use of (Kyusho) pressure points for all law enforcement personnel. I will also recommend that you always use a certified instructor when implementing the knowledge into an official system."
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