This video, "How to Evade A Professional Military (Tracking, Countertracking)" by Garand Thumb, delves into critical combat evasion strategies. The content focuses on life-and-death techniques for avoiding confrontation, presented as a journey into "the heart of darkness" and grim combat realities. It highlights the importance of evasion skills for survival. The video also features sponsored content from USCCA and mentions Onward Research, SDI School, and Xidax Computers. Chapters cover initial evasion tactics and counter-tracking.
This video is a re-release of an original Tactical Rifleman (TR) training video from seven years ago. It demonstrates and teaches the military's PIT maneuver, a driving technique used to stop fleeing vehicles. The instructor, Chad, also briefly mentions that countering the PIT maneuver is taught in a separate class. The description emphasizes that this video is intended as a review for those who have already received hands-on training, as simply watching a video is insufficient to learn the technique. Viewers interested in learning the PIT maneuver and other driving techniques are directed to reach out to Chad at T1G.com. The video also includes links to support the Tactical Rifleman channel through Patreon and mentions their Amazon shop for gear.
This instructional video from Concealed Carry Magazine, featuring Kevin Michalowski of the U.S. Concealed Carry Association, focuses on the critical technique of creating distance before drawing a firearm in a self-defense scenario. It covers what actions to take and what to avoid, emphasizing practical strategies over unrealistic expectations. The content aims to equip viewers with knowledge for enhanced safety and preparedness during a confrontation, with a focus on effective evasion and drawing techniques.
This video from Into the Fray Episode 58, hosted by USCCA, focuses on a critical self-defense technique: moving "off the X" during an attack. The core concept is that by immediately moving one step in any direction when an attacker charges, you force them to adjust, creating an opportunity to escape or gain an advantage. The video emphasizes practicing this evasive movement regularly, integrating it with the action of drawing a firearm only when in immediate danger. It highlights that every instance of being in danger should be coupled with movement, making "getting off the X" a vital part of a defensive strategy.
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