MOST devastating target for self defense

Published: Wed, 07/01/15

I've seen it countless times - instructors teaching defenses against an 
armed attacker that ignore spatial relationship.

The rules change greatly when your attacker is armed!

This is not boxing, hand-to-hand or MMA, but most folks have trained that 
way so extensively it's hard for them to break that train of thought.

As a SWAT Commander, my friend Mike Gillette was involved in 
numerous real-world violent altercations.He told me the bottom line is this: 
if a man is coming at you with a stick, knife, or any object weapon - that 
weapon will most likely be forward (in front of him).

To attack targets behind that weapon - his head, for example - means the 
weapon is still between you and and his head.

Which means he is still capable of harming you with the weapon while you 
are going for a far-away target!

The head certainly can be a devastating target for self-defense, but when 
your attacker has a weapon, that is your immediate problem.


That means the focus of your counter attack-should be the weapon-
bearing limb (the hand holding the target). Here's why:

1. It will be the closest and easiest target to get to.

2. Most people do not expect an attack on their hand or weapon. They're 
expecting attacks to the face and head. This gives you an advantage of 
surprise!

3. The fingers have no protective muscle tissue and are easy to hurt.

4. The weapon is the immediate threat and your primary concern. 
Neutralize that first, and you can go for other targets as necessary.

You'll learn how to do this along with a wealth of new information in Mike's 
new Improvised Weapon Secrets DVD.

It's on sale for Critical Bench readers this week only, and if you order now 
you can still get the killer Free Bonus!>> Check out the Video right now! 

Keep training hard,

Mike Westerdal
CriticalBench.com