US Marines use violent pressure point techniques
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- Опубліковано 30 вер 2024
- This video discusses the pressure point techniques used by the US marines.
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Teaching Mongolians how to fight has a selling ice to Eskimos feeling.
This is why they dominate in combat sports?
They are teaching Policeman Skills.
@@MrRourkThey are teaching a platoon of the MONGOLIAN Armed Forces (MAF).
@@ianmacfarlane1241 the arts I see in the video are used for prisons and making arrests.
Years ago when I trained with old school Judokas, they would use koshi grabs and pressure points whenever they could get away with it. Collar grabs were combined with pressure points near the clavical, knuckles into the ribs, etc. It helped move their opponents into the direction they wanted or as a distraction 😂
Pressure points work on most people.
It's effective in pain compliance but does no damage
"Does no damage?" Prolonged pressure on said point indeed causes damage. It may not be a knife wound or a gunshot wound but it absolutely causes damage. There is no 100% safe technique. There are safer techniques than others. (Without context and nuance in our statements correct meaning is lost.)
All the best. Keep practice, train for life.
Laoshr #60
Ching Yi Kung Fu Association
@@stefanschleps8758 maybe so but that's not a realistic situation. It's pain compliance mostly used by COs and coos
When my toddler is biting my finger, I press lightly at the edge of the jaw below the ear. The biting stops. Simple as.
Pressure points are not violent, but can be when striking.
The art is called "Kyusho" and the point is triple warmer 17. Do your research before making these videos. This is part of the "higher knowledge of martial arts" that you have been introduced to in Aikido and many other asian arts. This is not for sport. Be careful what your teaching. A little knowledge is dangerous.
Back when I would practice these, the extra striking or say traps or other area was to combine the nerve centers. Most "pressure" points are tied to exposed nerves that follow one line. The idea is to attack pressure points that are conencted to each other to fully "light up" that segment, woth the intention that each strike or grab increases in pain.
From my recollection, the nerves in the traps (betweem the muscles) are on tte same segment as the ones in the side of the neck and jaw (mirrored on each side). So, the strike to the traps is to activate the nerves under the muscle (hard to grab those, but easy to strike), then finishing by grabing the exposed nerves along the jaw
Master and slave. Much like the study of medicinal plants in TCM.
Pressure points are also good for kuzushi. For example in osotogari, the tsurite instead of a grip, pushing up on the chin with the palm and middle finger right underneath the middle of the nose next to the two nostrils in a downwards pressure makes osoto effortless and truly no strength throw.
Large Outer Reap
A key concept is that these are used for low to moderate levels of resistance. A non violent protestor for example.
Pressure points as other fighting skills are an adjunct to other techniques taught by USMC and are a point to use for the subject to comply if other methods have not achieved the desired result. McMapps or Marine Corps Martial Arts involves much more and is specifically tailored to combat senerios not competition or policing duties
This may explain the attack to Trapezium muscles and resulting effect on Bracial nerves below, similar to a Bracial strike.
Minniapolas clinic article on nerve and neck pain.
The trapezius muscles just above the collar-bones, pressure on the bundle of nerves (the brachial plexus) and blood supply to the arms can occur and create symptoms of heaviness, aching, fatigue and numbness radiating down the arms to the fourth and fifth fingers.
This is not fighting. This is arresting training. Police and Prison Guard. Expect to see these guys as hired boots at your favorite European Protest Soon.
Martial arts
I hope they don't screw it all up.
Of course that's never been done before.
The use of pressure points in jujutsu is akin to the use of kiai. They are ways to establish kuzushi, or breaking the mental stability of an opponent. Break the fighting spirit and the fight will cease.
The striking to the neck side is a nerve shot that makes people buckle. It really works, just a movie style karate chop. Looks like BS but try it.
The shoulder strike is in Aikido
I prefer the old Marine Corps LINE fighting system. It was for killing, not controlling which can get you killed. And it was easy to teach and learn. Semper Fi.
LINE only got taught for a few hours in boot camp. I never saw anyone train or teach it afterward. I found it to be mostly useless.
@@davidmartinez7194 Yea, with only a few hour of teaching anything is usless. But it does have good strikes.... I'm a Ju-Jitsu Black belt and owned and operated a dojo in Miami before moving cross country. LINE techniques can easily and effectively be used alone or mixed in with other martial arts. Semper Fi.👍🥋
The point you're talking about is the carotid sphincter. It regulates the blood pressure to the brain. Which is why when you hit it, you can cause a "ko" as it were. All of that stuff hurts. Especially when you're not ready for it.
When I first tried this on my buddy I couldn’t believe it worked. He fell down right away and almost cracked his skull. Very dangerous.
Pressure points are highly effective and very useful. Particularly in judo. You just have to learn how to hide them from the referee.
Please make a video about the Chinese pressure points art (Chin na) or (Qin na)
The combat acupuncture I am skeptical of. But the vagus nerve and carotid bodies really do work if you are good enough to fight your way to them
You can using pressure points for exemple in case when someone of your neighbors is to intrusive and you want to stop him without injuring this person but do to the amount of adrenalin they will not working very well on the street . To be clear when it comes to Combat fighting these techniques will probably not bringing you any great advantages 🥴
True. Also, not all the techniques create the same amount of ignorable pain. There is a great one under the nose that causes them to lift their jaw so you can sink in an RNC. I’ve never had that one fail regardless of size or adrenaline. Some hurt with the same intensity as an eye gouge or fishhook, but still cause no damage. Some, are just good for softening up the target for the real move.
Why not just use basic wrestling instead of relying on pain compliance that may or may not work?
@PaMuShin I'm 100% betting on the smaller weaker guy that is trained in wrestling over a smaller weaker guy trained in pressure points of dubious efficiency to deal with a unruly neighbor more safely and effectively. Gross motor skills > fine motor skills.
It’s Chinese Dim mak and point of pressure to make enemy pain
Больше похоже ни на фанатов соврменного новоделовского БИ ... те тоже любят с важным видом творить на экране "дичь" нарядившись в мили
I used to work for my local police department. Pressure point control techniques were part of training for my job. One thing to keep in mind is that pressure point techniques, at least in that context, aren't really meant for self-defense. They are meant for controlling subjects.
After Grappling with an old school Team... Its a matter of training. the old school collegiant wrestlers and Jujitsu guys tortured us for years with these pressure points. I used to go home bruised all around my neck and collar bone.. Shins, under jaw, ribs etc. It's the same as how when we did Thai and I kicked stacked tires... My shins would become deadened... After getting used to these during very aggressive grappling... It angered me at 1st but just as kicking the tires... The neck and anywhere pressure points were applied...I would get tickled and anger them by whistling while they were applied. You can get used to nearly anything in my journey I had. No different than core strengthening as well. You adapt eventually. I've tapped many new guys, and many that had trained a while...with just applying them... But not serious fighters. It will get you killed in a real situation. Most folks that tapped was usually due to the sudden fear of the sudden pain. We called it a "fear tap" So it can be an individual thing from my perspective. How many UFC fights end with pressure points? Please Consider... In a real situation the adrenaline blocks many of these and I've seen many people get hurt trying them. Imho the best defense was a better offense in most cases. -D.
like a karate chop
Maybe this is where Fairbairn & sykes got the majority of their combat ideas from pre world war 1 & 2 . also similar to spetnaz training in russia along with Sambo techniques ..interesting .
They got the vast majority of their skills from Fairbairn's time working for the Shanghai Police Department.
It was in Shanghai that much of his knowledge of combat came about. It was there that he was exposed to Baji Ch'uan, Pa Kua Ch'ang, Shuai Jiao, and other styles and had the opportunity to learn, train, and apply those strategies and techniques enforcing the law across the city.
They got their skills from the Shanghai PD, Chinese boxing, Ju Jitsu, Sikh wrestling, and relentless development
@PaMuShin tae kwon do is quite new and not suited for such things. as i know, in eastern countries, at least czechoslovakia, there was taught, among others, rather hwarang do (and later mu sa do)...
These are just pressure points used to move protestors (like the just stop oil idiots sitting in the road) or people resisting police nonviolently. I used to use them on myself to stay awake in class when I was in school.
They do not have much use in a real fight, except MAYBE while grappling to get your opponent to shift position to get an opening to do something effective. And it is a big maybe on that.
There's no bad arts, only bad applications. 🫡 Chadi.