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Close Combat Training For Fighter Pilots

By Ed 29 Comments

Learn To Protect Yourself And Kick ANYONE’S Ass!

[i4w_CloseCombatVideo]

WARNING: Do Not Click The Link Below if You Have Moral, Ethical Or Religious Reasons Forcing You To Cower Helplessly While Someone Attacks You, Your Family Or Your Friends…

Click Here To Learn More About Close Combat Training!

Secrets Most Men Will Never Know About Self Defense I know you’ve been working hard trying to prepare yourself for your fighter pilot career, but I want to ask you, “Are you working on everything you need to in order to become a complete pilot?”

One area a lot of future pilots overlook is their close combat skills. Yes, you’ll receive some basic training in the military, but wouldn’t it be great if you were already ahead of the game before boot camp? Not only that, but having world class combat skills doesn’t just apply to your life as a fighter pilot. It will apply to your life in general. Imagine, knowing no matter where you are and what you’re doing, having the confidence in your ability to protect yourself in any situation. Imagine having one less thing to worry about in your life, and how that confidence would carry over to everything you do…

But how can you possibly hope to protect yourself — and your family — in today’s ever increasingly dangerous world?

Thousands of murders, rapes, and assaults are committed every year, not even counting major events like school shootings or terrorist activities like 9/11. Captain Chris – World Leader in Self Defense In fact, according to the National Center for Victims and Crime, an assault occurs every seven seconds and a violent crime every six seconds in the U.S.

Many people turn to martial arts or even purchasing a firearm. Neither are “wrong” solutions, but both take hundreds (if not thousands) of dollars and years of practice to achieve competency. Moreover, FBI reports show that in moments of life-threatening panic, accurately firing a gun or neutralizing an attacker through intricate martial arts technique is almost a physical impossibility due to an over-accelerated heart rate, vasoconstriction, and clouded “tunnel-vision”.

Many veteran military and police officers liken this natural “combat freezing” to the common nighttime dream of fighting back against an unstoppable attacker. Where no matter how hard you hit, punch, claw, or retaliate, you just cannot seem to escape or surmount the situation.

Luckily, there is one proven answer…

Since World War II, there has been a secret, easy to use, easy to remember, and unbeatable method of personal protection called “Close Combat Training”.

Stripping away all the ceremony and complex movements of traditional martial arts and self defense, Close Combat Training was initially developed by British Commandos in the 1920’s to retake the streets of criminally-controlled Shanghai. It was later used, with a perfect service record, to battle the greatest threat the world has ever seen, the Nazis.

What makes Close Combat Training so effective is its primary use of gross-motor (large muscle-group) movements to deliver “one-strike” knockouts, bone-breaks, or even barehanded kills against any attacker. This can be accomplished regardless of your age, strength, or physical abilities.

Obviously, this type of powerful training has been revered and protected accordingly, as the Close Combat Training methodology has been passed down generation by generation to only those most responsible and deserving.

Its current champion and undisputed world leader in self defense, Captain Chris, is a former Special Forces instructor and professional educator who has committed himself and his Close Combat Company to teaching people across the country how to use these same simple, gross-motor movements to defend themselves and their families in the event of an attack.

“The fact that this system allows you to instantly react to a situation, just like a natural reflex, is absolutely the best thing about it,” says Brandon Spears of New Mexico, who has learned the Close Combat Training method. “It is a great feeling to know that I can truly defend and carry myself with confidence wherever I go.”

Check out Captain Chris’ Close Combat Training for easy-to-use techniques to protect yourself and your loved ones.

About me

I’ve flown multiple combat missions over Iraq and have fought Russian MiG-29 and MiG-21 aircrafts. I have served as the ‘Marine Corps’ leading expert in fighter maneuvering and in F-18 tactics, and am a graduate of the Navy’s Fighter Pilot Weapon School, “Top Gun”.

More about me

Comments

  1. zack says

    May 18, 2010 at 10:39 pm

    i woodnt b scared…im 6’6…235 lbs and just turned 16…got plenty of time 2 still grow…bring em on

    Reply
  2. Carolina Liechtenstein says

    May 19, 2010 at 7:48 am

    Kick ass attitude all the way, because I grew up in a bad area, and was the smart kid on the block. Had to fight some gang members. Stayed straight (non-gang), smart and pressed on to university. Let’s roll!

    Reply
  3. Anonymous says

    May 19, 2010 at 8:30 am

    i never go for a fight but if someone approach with an intension to fight with me for no apparent reasons then there is no chance of retreat.weight or height does not matter anymore.i will stand my ground.Into the sky to win or die……….

    Reply
  4. saeed zendegan says

    May 19, 2010 at 12:21 pm

    kill or get killed.it’s my role.no more

    Reply
  5. Anonymous says

    May 20, 2010 at 4:30 am

    Me and my budy are wrestlers and boxers who study and practice MMA. Come after me you’l have a broken arm to prove you did and I don’t care how big you are. Bring a gun to my school or business and you’ll get shot with it, and I don’t miss. Simple enough..

    Reply
  6. Joseph says

    May 21, 2010 at 2:50 am

    I just looked at the web site for close combat training. If it sounds to good to be true, then it probably is!

    Reply
  7. Luke says

    May 21, 2010 at 3:04 am

    Its not about fancy footwork or twists and turn bs, If you have the right mindset and simple skills, it doesnt matter how big or small, your enemy will drop.

    Reply
  8. Joe says

    May 21, 2010 at 3:18 am

    Sure you might be able to hold your own in certain situations but unless you’re omnipotent with magic bullet stopping powers- there’s no way to win in every situation. I feel that mind set is important but over confidence is a flaw. If you really feel that your size or where you grew up is enough to defeat an enemy that is waiting in an alley with a handgun as you leave work- then I’d be happy competing for a fighter slot with you all.

    Cheers.

    Reply
  9. Esau Cordero says

    May 21, 2010 at 3:20 am

    Eh Teakwondo+jujitsu=Fighter pilot. is all about self-defense.I’ll kick some butt.

    Reply
  10. Ryan Vaughn says

    May 21, 2010 at 3:37 am

    In that situation, the adrenaline starts pumping and it doesn’t matter how big the guy is. You put yourself in front of that guy to save your families life however you have to. The best way is to rush him as fast as possible and take him to the ground, hard! There are no rules in street fights either, so anything goes!!!

    Reply
  11. Brandon Galindo says

    May 21, 2010 at 3:52 am

    LOL @ learning martial arts from a video and booklets…. Maybe if you’re already trained you can glean information from them, but someone that’s just starting will only get a false sense of security that will crumble when faced with a real situation.

    Perhaps this guy you’re talking about does know his stuff, but it makes it hard to believe it when he wants to teach you through a video.

    Reply
  12. Tyler S. says

    May 21, 2010 at 4:20 am

    Hey Guys,

    I actually own the DVD’s of Close Combat Training and they are good stuff.

    Joe, I agree with you. Sure you can’t win every situation but you know what, after what I learned, I feel more confident to protect myself, family and friends. I never go looking for a fight, nor would I ever… But I am 6′ 4″ 215lbs and after watching the DVD’s I feel much more confident that if I got in a situation, I could do some serious damage.

    Joseph, You say it’s to good to be true, which it does, not going to lie, but I own the DVD’s and I can say that they are good stuff.

    Reply
  13. Brandon Galindo says

    May 21, 2010 at 4:31 am

    ^^^See what I mean? Good luck to you sir.

    Reply
  14. Anonymous says

    May 21, 2010 at 4:36 am

    Kick him in the nuts and run!!!

    Reply
  15. EJRIV says

    May 21, 2010 at 4:44 am

    I’m 16, 6’1″, 170lb and very fast…

    I’m also a black belt in TaeKwonDo.

    Maybe if you are in a state of panic then this is better… But I think learning to remain calm and in control in these situations is the way to go.

    By the way, I saw that Captian Chris thing before and it looked like another scam. Also, I read that Captain Chris is a black belt in more then one type of martial art anyway.

    Reply
  16. EJRIV says

    May 21, 2010 at 4:46 am

    So… What happens if you run into someone else with this type of trianing?

    I bet TaeKwonDo and other matial arts will help then. 😉

    Reply
  17. Tyler S. says

    May 21, 2010 at 5:02 am

    Hey Brandon,

    You are missing the point. Before I would have got my ass kicked and fought with no prior training. What would you rather have… Be in a situation where you have no techniques, training, or thought process OR be in a situation where at least you have a fighting chance?

    My personality hasn’t changed. Like I said earlier, I don’t go out and look for fights… But if it came down to it I would stand up for what’s right.

    Reply
  18. Brandon Galindo says

    May 21, 2010 at 9:00 am

    And you wouldn’t do it if you hadn’t looked at some tapes? Chances are if you were to be in a situation where you had to fight and you never heard of this you would fight with what you know best. However with this you’re more likely to use a technique that might be effective, but in the hands of someone that hasn’t practiced it long enough with someone to show you how to do it right, you’ll mess up and get yourself hurt, or worse.

    My point is that there are some things you can’t learn effectively from on tape, and martial arts is one of them. If you want the confidence boost, great, get it. If you want to learn martial arts, go to a school. If you want to learn to fight, find a combat martial arts school. It’s that simple.

    Reply
  19. Michael Hicks says

    May 21, 2010 at 5:38 pm

    Guys you know no matter what there’s some way that anyone can kick any of your asses. Be it gun,knife,threats,or pure brute force, they can take just about anyone down and if you think your better than that then you’ve forgotten that the guys stupid enough to do that dont care about the law or have morals like you do. Consider that.

    Reply
  20. Michael Hicks says

    May 21, 2010 at 5:42 pm

    Not that Im saying you guys are retarded Im on your side because that was my immediate reaction too.

    Reply
  21. Sean Newton says

    May 22, 2010 at 2:32 pm

    Ed, this is kind of unrelated to this topic, but I have one big question.
    I’m 19, a graduating senior, 5’8″ 155 pounds
    with a asthma that has been mentioned on a medical record for over a year, is the asthma going to be what kills the dream for me?

    Thanks

    Reply
  22. Neil Schettler says

    May 22, 2010 at 6:21 pm

    Whether it be boxing, wrestling, or bar fighting. I’m in for the right reasons for fun or defense. But thats only if its worth winning over and not getting stabbed by 4 dudes in an alley! haha. Fighting is somthing that I do in defense. Looking for a fight is dumb. Finishing a fight is another story. And fighting for fun is always plain fun. Getting your ass kicked is a matter of making bad choices or being outnumbered in a fight. But no matter what, everyone expierences an ass wooping sooner or later. But thats what makes it so exciting! But hey I would be glade to challenge anyone. I’m 19 years old and 185 pounds @ 6 ft. Throw 8 ninja midgets a sumo wrestler and Roy Jones Jr. in the ring with me. I may surely get my ass kicked but I assure you I will put up a fight. So I say all of us have a great shot at it if we have the confidence and experience. But hell, thats why we all have guns!!! hahaha. Running around like Jackie Chan is badass, but when your surrounded by 10 guys on the battlefield, bring out the pistols and rely on your Call of Duty skills!!!

    Reply
  23. keith says

    May 23, 2010 at 12:44 am

    Gracie jiu jitsu hands down is the best for the ground. I’m 15 140 lbs and 5’5 I wrestle guys way bigger than me and beat them. Stand up: it all about muay Thai it is very brutal and very effective.

    Reply
  24. Brandon Galindo says

    May 23, 2010 at 6:47 am

    @ Sean Newton: No, the martial arts is for everyone. There have been all kinds of people that have come to my martial arts programs and have been able to learn something that they could use effectively, whatever condition they were in. In fact, there has been someone that has been here that had asthma, and his condition actually got better. You shouldn’t limit yourself because of your condition.

    @ Keith Quick question: what’s more efficient, wrestling with someone on the ground in the street, or hitting them once and walking away?

    Reply
  25. Sean Newton says

    May 24, 2010 at 7:07 am

    @ Brandon Galindo
    I was referring to becoming a fighter pilot in a whole

    Reply
  26. Ed Rush says

    May 25, 2010 at 4:10 am

    You guys crack me up! Seriously, we post all this great content about becoming a fighter pilot and the most replied to post in history is about close combat training! LOL

    Well, if it matters, I personally know Chris…and he’s pretty much a bad ass (yes, i said it…again). His also a honest & ethical guy, which is an absolute MUST if I am going to promote ANYONE. Oh…and in case you care, I would MUCH rather be dropping a bomb from 20,000′ than engaged 1-on-1 in a knife fight. Yup..I am thankful for technology. For now, I am off to watch Braveheart! (LOL)

    Reply
  27. Ed Rush says

    May 25, 2010 at 4:10 am

    P.S. Don’t bring guns to school…that’s just lame.

    Reply
  28. Joe says

    May 25, 2010 at 2:06 pm

    I just feel that it’s important to maintain a certain level of humility, even if you’re huge and can fight. There are elements that none of us can control and while blunt-force-trauma may be your choice in putting an end to nonsense, exercising the ability to think on your feet and selecting the correct weapon for an engagement (verbal, physical, or your feet) is always the most important.

    I agree that a self-defense program is an excellent idea because sometimes you have to “use missles”, but it’s the ability to make correct and decisive choices that wins the day.

    Scouts out,
    Joe Burlas

    Reply
  29. Genevieve says

    May 26, 2010 at 2:13 am

    just give me a gun… thats all i ask

    Reply

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About me

I’ve flown multiple combat missions over Iraq and have fought Russian MiG-29 and MiG-21 aircrafts. I have served as the ‘Marine Corps’ leading expert in fighter maneuvering and in F-18 tactics, and am a graduate of the Navy’s Fighter Pilot Weapon School, “Top Gun”.

More about me

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