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#306332 - 12/13/06 10:04 PM
Re: Long term effect of eye gouging
[Re: Stormdragon]
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Prolific
Registered: 01/25/03
Posts: 10813
Loc: North Carolina
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No man, on the ground. I believe I mentioned that. You didn't read through my post.
-John
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#306333 - 12/13/06 10:09 PM
Re: Long term effect of eye gouging
[Re: JKogas]
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Who Dares Wins
Professional Poster
Registered: 08/05/04
Posts: 3406
Loc: Salem, OR
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On the ground to theirs more than one way. For example head and arm from then north and south.
_________________________
Member of DaJoGen MMA school under Dave Hagen and Team Chaos fight team under Denver Mangiyatan and Chris Toquero, ran out of Zanshin Martial Arts in Salem Oregon: http://www.zanshinarts.org/Home.aspx,
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#306334 - 12/13/06 10:32 PM
Re: Long term effect of eye gouging
[Re: Stormdragon]
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Prolific
Registered: 01/25/03
Posts: 10813
Loc: North Carolina
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Dude, I'm done.
Even after posting the pictures, you're still asking about the specific position?
Sure there may be other ways of holding a person's head on the ground, but bro, THAT is a headlock. Sometimes a person may not have the arm, sometimes they may.
Regardless, I'm done. You don't WANT to "get it".
-John
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#306335 - 12/13/06 11:03 PM
Re: Long term effect of eye gouging
[Re: JKogas]
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Who Dares Wins
Professional Poster
Registered: 08/05/04
Posts: 3406
Loc: Salem, OR
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What the heck is oyur problem, I saw the pics, I'm refereing ot the terms you origionally used to describe the headlock situation which were vague and pitiful. I know exactly what you are talking aobut. The last counterattack I gave or the 2 defenses I gave really oyu aren't addressing. you aren't addressing the origional issue here. This is a logical fallacy (red herring I believe) you were showed up and now you are running. Wow I'm impressed. I'm not asking a damn thing about the specific position/situation.
Edited by Stormdragon (12/13/06 11:04 PM)
_________________________
Member of DaJoGen MMA school under Dave Hagen and Team Chaos fight team under Denver Mangiyatan and Chris Toquero, ran out of Zanshin Martial Arts in Salem Oregon: http://www.zanshinarts.org/Home.aspx,
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#306336 - 12/14/06 12:22 AM
Re: Long term effect of eye gouging
[Re: Stormdragon]
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< a god, > a man.
Enthusiast
Registered: 01/09/05
Posts: 599
Loc: Toowoomba, Qld, Australia
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Wait a sec ..... does this mean that "the long term effects of eye gouging " is a headlock  Just to get back to the original topic, it depends ( a term you will/should hear a lot when talking RBSD ). If the eye is damaged at a nerve level it will be permanently damaged at the level, if cells are damaged in the retina from impact then it will cause permanent loss of sight (total or partial) if it is scratched on the surface it will repair it's self. if the lens /cornea is damaged it will require corrective surgery to repair or other corrective measures. If an eye receives a traumatic injury it is very likely to have a permanent effect The gouge may not cause significant long term damage, but there is a high chance of damage, and a real ( relatively strong) possibility of it being significant.. Gauging (Such as in a survival situation) will usually result in a traumatic injury, the lasting severity will be determined by what part is injured, the type of injury, and the degree of injury. for eg a damage to the optic nerve or the cells in the retina cannot , with current medical advances , be repaired. OK now you guys can get back to your head jobs... err sorry head locks 
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#306337 - 12/23/06 03:40 PM
Re: Long term effect of eye gouging
[Re: drgndrew]
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Prolific
Registered: 01/25/03
Posts: 10813
Loc: North Carolina
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Quote:
It does seem that the scenario is sports based, not street based.
How so?
Quote:
Headlocks are a common thing on the street, but be honest they don't happen like on the mat. the objective of the street head lock is usually to hold the head so that the free hand can repeatedly punch to the face. I'm not saying it doesn't happen but how many technically perfect BJJ style headlock controls have you seen or heard of in the street. Even on the Door they would be rare.
It happens bro. Lots of former wrestlers and football players here. And the headlocks don’t HAVE to be “perfect”, they just have to exist, and exist they do. The point is not whether *YOU* see them or not. The point was, how to escape when you can’t bite or eye gouge.
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for the record I have never seen it done and even if it was done it would be as an immobilisation. if you are being immobilised and not damaged then chances are it isn't a SD situation.
That isn’t the point. The point is (again), how to escape. You don’t escape by pretending a scenario never occurs.
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My question is How did you get to this position in the first place.
Because $hit happens, whether you want it to or not. That really isn’t the point. And, if you think it can’t occur, it becomes evident real quickly that you have never trained with great wrestlers.
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"You don't defend against a punch when it makes contact, defend against it before it makes contact."
Right. And like Tyson said, “Everyone has a plan until they get hit”.
But yeah, that’s GREAT in a perfect, nice and tidy world. The fact is, guys whom you could be fighting are often bigger and stronger and can use that size advantage in their favor to wrestle you down. Care to tell me that THAT doesn’t happen?
You’re asking me why to train to defeat headlocks (or as Stormdragon insists it be called, the technical “head & arm hold” position, mainly because he’s never heard of it called a simple headlock before ). So I would turn this question around and ask you, “why do you train self-defense at all”?
My answer to this would be, because “$hit happens”. That’s why.
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This is the problem with Technique based scenarios, it does not take into account the almost endless variables. What's the floor like, how many people are around, multiples? weapons? location? etc etc etc
You’re simply avoiding the issue. The issue is, you’re in a headlock, how do you get out. Don’t let the answer be, “just don’t be there” or, “it never happens so why train it”, etc. The problem with that line of thinking is, you’re treating the issue by putting your head in the sand. If “just don’t be there” worked, there would be no need to train martial art to begin with.
Its just a simple question and you either have an answer or you don’t. You seem to have everything BUT an answer.
-John
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#306338 - 12/24/06 12:46 AM
Re: Long term effect of eye gouging
[Re: JKogas]
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< a god, > a man.
Enthusiast
Registered: 01/09/05
Posts: 599
Loc: Toowoomba, Qld, Australia
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Quote:
how so
Well both pics supplied are in a sporting situation, besides that there is no account for the realities of street, the variables etc the specific head lock you describe is a side head control, but because you can never say never I'll concede that it could happen, most likely from a fall from a standing headlock. Maybe I misunderstood your intention after all you do see boxers hooks being thrown. I guess I was focussing more on the fact that your (i'm) assuming it will be a technical correct sporting technique
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It happens bro. Lots of former wrestlers and football players here. And the headlocks don’t HAVE to be “perfect”, they just have to exist, and exist they do.
Be honest when Have you seen it happen in a real life self defense situation, either with your own eyes or on a clip. but like i said ok it's a possibility I just see it as a low probability
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The point is not whether *YOU* see them or not. The point was, how to escape when you can’t bite or eye gouge.
ok I'm using the pictures you posted on page 6 as a reference. this one particularly as the other is more posed ( no offense intended)
1. Biting it looks to me that the peck, upper arm, armpit ribs use your forhead to great space by butting to the hace etc I can't see how your argument that you cant bite is valid.
2. Grab the hair or ear with your free hand and pull like a 15 yr old, it should create space enough to sink your teeth in you may not be able to get to the eye in one move
3. Spit into his face to cause a flinch and opening
4. Grab a hunk of flesh and dig deep, twist, rip and tear. with either hand
5. Buck to upset is balance and position, if your able to get him to roll over you as well you may end up in a better position
6. give him the wedgie of all time (seriously if you can grab hold of his pants and pull like mad it will distract him.
7. If he's a wrestler or BJJ'er then just tap twice and he'll let you go 
The thing is none of these things are guaranteed to work but they can provide opportunities to escape.
In summary cause a flinch response (and we all flinch, any one that say's other wise are disillusioned), greater an opening and attack a vital target. Never give up.
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That isn’t the point. The point is (again), how to escape. You don’t escape by pretending a scenario never occurs.
I'm not saying it never occurs I'm saying it is rare
Quote:
Quote: My question is How did you get to this position in the first place.
Your answer Because $hit happens, whether you want it to or not. That really isn’t the point. And, if you think it can’t occur, it becomes evident real quickly that you have never trained with great wrestlers.
There is always a lead up to a street fight, you don't just find yourself in a head lock control on the ground. I've identified 7 steps that are common to most attacks. without going onto detail, you must first be chosen, you are then cased and they position/set them selves up, an interview will usually come next, followed by threats and intimidation, then the act of violence occurs and finally their escape.
It’s not to say that all assaults will follow all of these steps or even perform them in this order, there is ALWAYS the unknown factor to consider. In general, however, a predator will progress through these 7 stages to complete their act of violence. These steps are usually true to all kinds of violent crime and assault, including Common Assault such as a pub or street fight, muggings, rape and even child abuse.
An ambush attack would omit the interview and threat stage but the others will be present.
I think it is very much "the point", to get in that position you have to be chosen, you have to be approached, you have to then be taken down, the lock has to then be applied. Sure "$hit happens", "even monkey's fall out of trees" (C/o D Turton, SDF, UK).
I'm not saying we shouldn't be training for these situations, what I'm saying is that there needs to be equal concentration of avoiding getting to that situation. I'm not just talking awareness and avoidance, I mean training to avoid being taken down training to notice the body mechanics of common attacks ( have you ever noticed how similar a haymakers body movements are to a headlock attempt) take notice of the energy not the technique, there are counters to every step along the way in the attack process. I take a holistic approach to self defence.
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But yeah, that’s GREAT in a perfect, nice and tidy world. The fact is, guys whom you could be fighting are often bigger and stronger and can use that size advantage in their favor to wrestle you down. Care to tell me that THAT doesn’t happen?
Never said it doesn't, generally speaking, a predator choses victims because they believe they can defeat them, much like the lion will bring down the weakest , not the strongest. Pretty well the only exception is when pride or ego come into play, when mr Small D!ck has to prove something to himself.
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You’re asking me why to train to defeat headlocks (or as Stormdragon insists it be called, the technical “head & arm hold” position, mainly because he’s never heard of it called a simple headlock before ). So I would turn this question around and ask you, “why do you train self-defense at all”?
Sorry if you took it that way John, I wasn't implying that. I am a firm believer in training as many aspects as possible that includes worst case scenarios
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You’re simply avoiding the issue. The issue is, you’re in a headlock, how do you get out. Don’t let the answer be, “just don’t be there” or, “it never happens so why train it”, etc.
I'm not avoiding the Issue, I'm just stating it from a different point of view. A point of view that you "don't get" 
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The problem with that line of thinking is, you’re treating the issue by putting your head in the sand. If “just don’t be there” worked, there would be no need to train martial art to begin with.
Head in the sand? sorry dude you are not a good judge of character. I could say the same about you but that would be disrespectful. I seek knowledge where ever I can and by the best I can( I won't drop names), see your focus is on the head lock I'm more concerned about how to not get there, it doesn't mean I don't work on what to do if I do. To Quote a respected member of the forum "$hit Happens"
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Its just a simple question and you either have an answer or you don’t. You seem to have everything BUT an answer.
I have provided some solutions above. But John could you please tell me what the "right" answer is.
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#306339 - 12/24/06 10:24 AM
Re: Long term effect of eye gouging
[Re: drgndrew]
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Prolific
Registered: 01/25/03
Posts: 10813
Loc: North Carolina
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Quote:
Well both pics supplied are in a sporting situation….
I’m sorry, I’ll get some pictures of us outside wearing leather jackets on lying on the asphalt next time. Just a joke there. But that really doesn’t change anything.
But lets do have a reasonable, calm and intelligent debate here. You seem like a reasonable enough guy. Perhaps we can make some headway here that appears impossible to do when debating with Stormdragon.
Quote:
besides that there is no account for the realities of street, the variables etc the specific head lock you describe is a side head control, but because you can never say never I'll concede that it could happen, most likely from a fall from a standing headlock. Maybe I misunderstood your intention after all you do see boxers hooks being thrown. I guess I was focusing more on the fact that your (i'm) assuming it will be a technical correct sporting technique
Why couldn’t it be a “technical sporting technique”? Are you assuming here that someone on the street couldn’t hold a strong head lock? Surely I’m misinterpreting you here. I’d rather not make the assumption that it’s impossible. I’m caught in them all the time in the gym and absolutely HAVE to know a way out. Plus, if I didn’t an all I had was biting and eye gouging, I’d pay for my transgressions many times over.
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Be honest when Have you seen it happen in a real life self defense situation, either with your own eyes or on a clip. but like i said ok it's a possibility I just see it as a low probability
The FIRST time I saw it was over 20 years ago. It was outside of a bar in the back parking lot. Grappling happens bro. Here in the year 2006, I hope this isn’t a new concept to you.
But do know that I'm using this as but an example. It could be any OTHER grappling position as well and not just a headlock.
Quote:
ok I'm using the pictures you posted on page 6 as a reference. this one particularly as the other is more posed ( no offense intended)
1. Biting it looks to me that the peck, upper arm, armpit ribs use your forhead to great space by butting to the hace etc I can't see how your argument that you cant bite is valid.
2. Grab the hair or ear with your free hand and pull like a 15 yr old, it should create space enough to sink your teeth in you may not be able to get to the eye in one move
3. Spit into his face to cause a flinch and opening
4. Grab a hunk of flesh and dig deep, twist, rip and tear. with either hand
5. Buck to upset is balance and position, if your able to get him to roll over you as well you may end up in a better position
6. give him the wedgie of all time (seriously if you can grab hold of his pants and pull like mad it will distract him.
7. If he's a wrestler or BJJ'er then just tap twice and he'll let you go 
Thanks. Now allow me to retort:
1. My argument about biting is pretty easy to demonstrate. If the guy is wearing a leather jacket (for example) biting is NOT going to work in that situation.
Not saying that biting is NEVER valid however. I’m making the point to show that such tactics aren’t enough by themselves.
2. Grabbing the hair might work. What if he has none? Many folks don’t. I don’t. I buzz mine very short. Nothing to grab.
3. Spit into his face? I would laugh and punish someone even more for that. It would also tell me that the guy I’m wrestling doesn’t have a clue about what to do.
4. Again, your opponent is wearing a leather jacket. No hunks of flesh to grab and twist with. However, you should consider strongly that moving your hands to do that sort of thing often puts you in even worse positions. You might get an arm or shoulder broken for your efforts here. Be careful! Learn a LEGITIMATE TECHNICAL ESCAPE.
5. Buck into him to upset balance? Well again that could work and at least you’re on the right path. But, if he’s bigger than you are and understands how to use his weight, that’s not going to work as easily as you think. This can be a pretty solid position.
6. A wedgie? Next one please….
7. Tap and they’ll let go. Bingo folks! That of course is the right answer…..if you’re in the gym.
So far, none of your suggestions I really like. They’re all based on your opponent either being clueless, weak, or both. Seriously, if he’s THAT clueless about holding you, you probably SHOULDN’T even be there in the first place (your suggestion earlier). However, if he’s bigger and stronger, you CAN end up there regardless. I mean, when in the clinch, it’s easy to become a three-legged table when you’re muckled onto a struggling opponent. Then you go ass over elbow and you hit the dirt.
My point isn’t to illustrate that you can end up on the ground in a fight. That much as already been proven and demonstrated countless times over the CENTURIES. My point was that it’s more important to develop a legitimate game based around technical principles than “foul tactics” which aren’t practicable. Lets keep that in mind as we go.
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The thing is none of these things are guaranteed to work but they can provide opportunities to escape.
In summary cause a flinch response (and we all flinch, any one that say's other wise are disillusioned), greater an opening and attack a vital target. Never give up.
Of course you never give up. But if you can’t get out with the use of foul tactics and other such things, you may not have a choice as you could easily be knocked out, then curbed and ran over with the guy’s car after you're unconscious. When, if you’d just had a decent (technically, legitimate) game, you would improve your chances of escaping without having to rely on him either being:
- Shirtless or otherwise unprotected from biting
- Smaller and weaker
- Of such little intestinal fortitude that spitting and wedgies unnerve and rattle him
- Etc, but I think you see the point
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I'm not saying it never occurs I'm saying it is rare
Not for me! I see this sort of stuff daily in training. I mean I HAVE to know escapes. Of course that’s in the gym. But I damn well know that if I am caught in this situation in a real fight, I’ll not need to bite or eye gouge my way out! Not that I wouldn’t though. Coupled WITH a technical game, biting and eye gouging can make you even MORE formidable. But not without that technical (legitimate) game.
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There is always a lead up to a street fight, you don't just find yourself in a head lock control on the ground.
Famous last words.
What about if you’re surprised? What if you’re otherwise incapacitated? Fights always happen when you can see them coming? Always?! Isn’t that sort of like wishful thinking and, keeping your head in the sand?
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I've identified 7 steps that are common to most attacks. without going onto detail, you must first be chosen, you are then cased and they position/set them selves up, an interview will usually come next, followed by threats and intimidation, then the act of violence occurs and finally their escape.
Sure, unless you’re ambushed.
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It’s not to say that all assaults will follow all of these steps or even perform them in this order, there is ALWAYS the unknown factor to consider. In general, however, a predator will progress through these 7 stages to complete their act of violence. These steps are usually true to all kinds of violent crime and assault, including Common Assault such as a pub or street fight, muggings, rape and even child abuse.
An ambush attack would omit the interview and threat stage but the others will be present.
Explain the ambush point??
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I think it is very much "the point", to get in that position you have to be chosen, you have to be approached, you have to then be taken down, the lock has to then be applied. Sure "$hit happens", "even monkey's fall out of trees" (C/o D Turton, SDF, UK).
I'm not saying we shouldn't be training for these situations, what I'm saying is that there needs to be equal concentration of avoiding getting to that situation.
I agree. But why train AT ALL if the answer is, “just never be there”? Do you do any empty hand training or do you just run track?
Certainly not being there is great. I AM “never there” and don’t get accosted as a result. Haven’t been in a street fight in going on ten years (wow, time flies). But I train the HELL out of my position escapes (legitimate game) because I am caught in these situations all the time in the gym.
If I’m caught by them in the gym, I know that is possible for OTHER people outside the gym to catch me in them as well. I mean, unless you are the “BEST FIGHTER IN THE WORLD”, it can happen. I guess I am just not so arrogant that I don’t think that can never happen. That’s enough of a reason for me to know how to get out of bad positions (without having to rely on the often completely ineffective tactics such as biting and eye-gouging) – which by the way, good (skilled fighters) can and will get you into.
I don’t plan on my opponents all being either weak, clueless, or both. That is simply not an intelligent approach to training self-defense.
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I'm not just talking awareness and avoidance, I mean training to avoid being taken down training to notice the body mechanics of common attacks ( have you ever noticed how similar a haymakers body movements are to a headlock attempt) take notice of the energy not the technique, there are counters to every step along the way in the attack process. I take a holistic approach to self defense.
I agree, that’s the best strategy (not “being caught in the first place”). I do that too. I mean, my game isn’t based on lying on the ground and having guys get headlocks on me so that I am forced to get out and defend myself.
But it happens to me regardless. Thus, I have to know how to get out. Why? Because my training partners and students are pretty damned good in their own rights.
Maybe it isn’t the guys who throw the unskilled attacks that we should be the most worried about. Perhaps we should consider the guys who have some skill (“game”). Maybe we should concern ourselves more with people who know a thing or two about fighting. Perhaps those folks who understand feinting and set-ups are more worthy of our attention than, slobs who just got up off of barstools. Maybe by focusing on the skilled, it’s easier to deal with the unskilled. I would rather train to defend against the guy who understands how to change level than the redneck who bends over at the waist when trying to tackle me. But that’s just me.
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I'm not avoiding the Issue, I'm just stating it from a different point of view. A point of view that you "don't get" 
No, I get it completely. It’s just not my cup of tea to have as my self-defense model ; “don’t be there or, when you are, use foul tactics” and to rely on them to avoid the need for a more legitimate game.
Of course I don’t ever plan on “being there” again as I’ve mentioned. I’m not and as a result, I’ve managed to avoid violence thus far. It certainly does work. But I still train. You apparently do as well as does everyone else on this forum. Well maybe not everyone…
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Head in the sand? sorry dude you are not a good judge of character. I could say the same about you but that would be disrespectful.
This is an internet forum. There is no way of judging one’s character on an internet forum bro. I’m quite certain that I really don’t have to tell you that man. I don’t know anything about you other than what you write. I can only respond to what is written. This speaks nothing of your character. I’m not that assumptive. Please don't be assumptive about me either.
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I seek knowledge where ever I can and by the best I can( I won't drop names), see your focus is on the head lock I'm more concerned about how to not get there, it doesn't mean I don't work on what to do if I do. To Quote a respected member of the forum "$hit Happens"
Again, I’m not judging your character, only what you’ve written. I find you a reasonable enough guy that I could probably well relate too. Sorry if I’m interpreted in any other way. It’s not intentional.
Remember my main point here; that its critical to have in place a legitimate ability based on skill in the three core delivery systems as opposed to merely learning biting and eye gouging as my defensive tool. And yes, that means SPORT.
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I have provided some solutions above. But John could you please tell me what the "right" answer is.
Solution to a headlock?
Tuck the near elbow and get it to the ground. Bridge your weight into your opponent and get him to either go face down (where you can take his back) or bridge and roll him over you when you feel him push back into you. Either way will have you now on TOP of him and in control of the position. No biting or eye gouging is used. In fact, if I reach with my hands to eye gouge, I’m leaving a better defensive posture. If I bite, that could work but may not if I have to bite through leather. Better just to have a good bridge & roll to begin with – a legitimate tactic that IS practicable against resisting partners and opponents.
Cheers.
-John
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#306340 - 12/24/06 08:59 PM
Re: Long term effect of eye gouging
[Re: JKogas]
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< a god, > a man.
Enthusiast
Registered: 01/09/05
Posts: 599
Loc: Toowoomba, Qld, Australia
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Quote:
Solution to a headlock?
Tuck the near elbow and get it to the ground. Bridge your weight into your opponent and get him to either go face down (where you can take his back) or bridge and roll him over you when you feel him push back into you. Either way will have you now on TOP of him and in control of the position. No biting or eye gouging is used. In fact, if I reach with my hands to eye gouge, I’m leaving a better defensive posture. If I bite, that could work but may not if I have to bite through leather. Better just to have a good bridge & roll to begin with – a legitimate tactic that IS practicable against resisting partners and opponents.
Thankyou for that , I was/am genuinely interested in you're answer, I'll freely admit that I have only a basic level of grappling ( an illegitimate/unofficial coloured, to low in the kyu grades to mention Judo belt and the odd BJJ seminar. I recognise it as a weaker area of my abilities and experience and will be trying to get more matt time in the new year.
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Explain the ambush point??
Basically your still chosen ( make yourself unattractive to an attacker, hard targeting (C/o Geoff Thonpson)), your still set up and approached ( even though it would be sudden and from out of nowhere) they then move directly to the physical attack and so on. Also ambush attacks are usually motivated by revenge, payback or to commit a crime, mugging sexual assault rape etc. They are comparatively rare, to other assaults. But I'm not saying don't train for them, they do happen
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I agree. But why train AT ALL if the answer is, “just never be there”? Do you do any empty hand training or do you just run track?
I've never said "just never be there" obviously prevention is better then cure but Self Protection is about responsible freedom. don't take unnecessary risks, pre-plan, a safe way to get home, carry an extra $20 in your shoe for emergency taxi etc basically be proactive with your safety, carry a spare tyre if your traveling so to speak.
The things I've been referring to previously are pre-indecent indicators, establishing a Fence, de-escalation, positioning, mind engagement, preemptive action al those sort of pre-contact strategies. I integrate this stuff into the Physical Defence part of training. That doesn't mean I don't I do isolation training for a particular technique I just try to avoid the "if he does this you do this kind of teaching" I prefer concepts and principles, but I don't neglect if this happens you can do this or this or this.
Oh as far as me running track, I wouldn't won't to expose the public to that kind of thing 
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If I’m caught by them in the gym, I know that is possible for OTHER people outside the gym to catch me in them as well
but you have to admit the gym. dojo, dojang, kwoon etc IS different from the streetThere is consent, rules, preparation etc The difference between the dojo and the street is the unknown. ( please don't take it that I am saying you are unaware of this..
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No, I get it completely. It’s just not my cup of tea to have as my self-defense model ; “don’t be there or, when you are, use foul tactics” and to rely on them to avoid the need for a more legitimate game.
Not mine either, I didn't mean it to come across that way. What you call the "legitimate game" sounds much like what I mean by "Delivery System". and where you say "delivery system" I may say "Range" (semantics)
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Remember my main point here; that its critical to have in place a legitimate ability based on skill in the three core delivery systems as opposed to merely learning biting and eye gouging as my defensive tool. And yes, that means SPORT.
Excactly, I agree 100% with you, they complement each other. The delivery system contributes to the foul tactics, and the foul tactics contribute to the delivery system.
I've said this to Brian once and I'll now say it to you, I would happily learn from you.
Merry Christmas John and Merry Christmas to all
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#306341 - 12/24/06 09:33 PM
Re: Long term effect of eye gouging
[Re: drgndrew]
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Prolific
Registered: 01/25/03
Posts: 10813
Loc: North Carolina
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And a Merry Christmas to you and your's my friend. And to everyone.
-John
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