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I am profoundly dissatisfied with my knife
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2020-06-28 at 7:34 AM UTCWhat kind of poorfag carries a knife instead of a gat?
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2020-06-28 at 12:46 PM UTC
Originally posted by Trumpenreich What kind of poorfag carries a knife instead of a gat?
People are more afraid of knives than guns. A gun is easier to disarm without being wounded than a knife. There are many reasons but you have have training and actual combat experience to understand them. So I won't waste time explaining to you. -
2020-06-28 at 12:56 PM UTC
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2020-07-04 at 6:05 PM UTC
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2020-07-04 at 6:08 PM UTC
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2020-07-04 at 6:33 PM UTC
Originally posted by vindicktive vinny i dont know soldiers go around unarmed trying to disarm their enemy soldiers.
was that what US soldiers tried to do in vietnam ?
I will waste my time giving you the real answer. One of the first things you are taught in Basic Combat Training after your are issued your rifle is the proper way to stand guard on a post. This includes challenging the identity of those who approach for the purpose of entry. You are taught to say "Halt. Who goes there?" The challenged individual must verbal identify themselves if they are a legitimate entity. After they announce their name and rank you are trained to instruct them to place the ID on the ground and take six paces backwards. With you rifle aimed at them with one arm you approach their ID, kneel in front of on one knee, keeping your weapon trained on them while maintaining eye contact, pick up the ID with your free hand, bring up to eye level in line with their face, and confirm their previously stated identity.
The key thing here is six paces backwards. The reason for this is even with your weapon drawn, locked, and loaded if your assailant is closer than six paces they can move to grab and gain control of your weapon before your brain can tell you finger to pull the trigger and for your finger to respond to this command. There are literally thousands of videos from LEO, martial artists, and combat veterans covering this fact.
A knife vs a gun within a 18 foot range or less will win more often than not if the training and conditioning between both parties is in a state of parity. These are proven facts demonstrated by people who know way more than me. You on the other hand have no training and zero actual martial experience. It is also a concept that was proven to me in the late 80's in real life when I was held at gunpoint in a small room with no weapon of my own. Long story short the bad guy with the gun got too close and got shot in his off weapon hand by his own gun with my assistance.
I await your meaningless troll response. -
2020-07-04 at 6:47 PM UTC
Originally posted by Speedy Parker I will waste my time giving you the real answer. One of the first things you are taught in Basic Combat Training after your are issued your rifle is the proper way to stand guard on a post. This includes challenging the identity of those who approach for the purpose of entry. You are taught to say "Halt. Who goes there?" The challenged individual must verbal identify themselves if they are a legitimate entity. After they announce their name and rank you are trained to instruct them to place the ID on the ground and take six paces backwards. With you rifle aimed at them with one arm you approach their ID, kneel in front of on one knee, keeping your weapon trained on them while maintaining eye contact, pick up the ID with your free hand, bring up to eye level in line with their face, and confirm their previously stated identity.
The key thing here is six paces backwards. The reason for this is even with your weapon drawn, locked, and loaded if your assailant is closer than six paces they can move to grab and gain control of your weapon before your brain can tell you finger to pull the trigger and for your finger to respond to this command. There are literally thousands of videos from LEO, martial artists, and combat veterans covering this fact.
A knife vs a gun within a 18 foot range or less will win more often than not if the training and conditioning between both parties is in a state of parity. These are proven facts demonstrated by people who know way more than me. You on the other hand have no training and zero actual martial experience. It is also a concept that was proven to me in the late 80's in real life when I was held at gunpoint in a small room with no weapon of my own. Long story short the bad guy with the gun got too close and got shot in his off weapon hand by his own gun with my assistance.
I await your meaningless troll response.
i thanked you for genuine response but doesnt disprove the retardation of your claim that someone with gun is easier to disarm than someone with knives.
SOMEOME WITH GUN IS ALWAYS HARDER TO DISARM THAN SOMEONE WITH KNIVES
and the only thing that will change this fact is the training and IQ of the other party.
a non retarded gunman willmalways, always be harder, if not impossible to disarm than a knifeman.
or even a swordsman. -
2020-07-04 at 6:53 PM UTC
Originally posted by vindicktive vinny i thanked you for genuine response but doesnt disprove the retardation of your claim that someone with gun is easier to disarm than someone with knives.
SOMEOME WITH GUN IS ALWAYS HARDER TO DISARM THAN SOMEONE WITH KNIVES
and the only thing that will change this fact is the training and IQ of the other party.
a non retarded gunman willmalways, always be harder, if not impossible to disarm than a knifeman.
or even a swordsman.
Not if the distance is 18 feet or less. -
2020-07-04 at 6:58 PM UTC
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2020-07-04 at 7:46 PM UTC
Originally posted by vindicktive vinny like i said, not if your opponent is intelligent and properly trainned.
i'd like to *see* you trying to gun-grab and disarm a navy seal or any other tier-0 spec ops out there.
from any distance.
The "bad guy" in the 80's was US 5th Special Forces in Nam, was 5 inches taller, and had me by about 60 pounds. His name was Marty.
But like I said, you have zero training or martial experience. -
2020-07-04 at 7:52 PM UTC
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2020-07-05 at 5:26 PM UTC
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2020-07-06 at 2:06 AM UTC