Tuesday 4 November 2014

How To Knock Anyone Out

Russell Stutely Speaks


When someone talks about Self Defense and all the various aspects of it, one thing is absolutely certain:


AN UNCONSCIOUS MAN CAN’T HURT YOU.


That means if you cannot escape an attacker, the MOST EFFECTIVE Self Defense is to literally knock them out, as quickly as possible.


Now, there are many ways to K.O. someone, but right now I’m going to give you my personal favorite.


In my Pressure Point System we call it GB20 (which stands for “Gall Bladder 20″)


Don’t worry, I don’t do gobbly-gook and esoteric-speak.


I make it as simple to understand as a Kick in the Nether Regions.


Fair enough?


This is just our way of knowing locations and how to make them work.


Gall Bladder 20 – GB20




In Modern Western Medicine (MWM) terms, the exact location is on the posterior of the neck, below the occipital bone, in the depression between the sternocleidomastoid muscle and trapezius muscle.


When I teach the Police or Security, I describe it in a way that’s much easier to understand: The point is in a direct line between the bottom of the ear and the spine, halfway6 same on both sides. Just under the round of the bone.


Then I get everyone to feel where the Point is. You can even reach around and feel it on the back of your own head.


Here is what the “science” tells us this can do with a strike to this point:


Strike 45, frees the channels and quickens the connecting vessels, light=K.O, hard=death.


Note the hard strike result!!


Ever wonder why this area is banned in MMA and ALL Contact Sports?


BECAUSE IT IS SO DAMNED EFFECTIVE and DANGEROUS!


In a self-defense situation, one can Bitch-slap this area, punch, elbow, or Hammerfist. The choice is;yours, just hit it and watch ‘em drop like a stone.


Once I show Security how effective this is, they are all over it like a fat kid on chocolate cake.


A quick, simple and VERY effective Knockout.

In Modern Western Medicine (MWM) terms, the exact location is on the posterior of the neck, below the occipital bone, in the depression between the sternocleidomastoid muscle and trapezius muscle.
And in a self-defense situation, brutal simplicity and speed are always best.

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