Ha ha, I love the everyday think about it style he uses, it reminds me of just a normal course at work like confined space rescue or first aid. It just makes sense and it sticks in your memory. I'm looking forward to the next one.
Extreme Close Combat Shooting is excellent material. I would absolutely love to see more of Taff and Paul, highly informative, the real deal and very entertaining for such serious training and subject matter. Tim, I'm glad to see the channel growing, I can't recommend TFT highly enough.
RE Car jackings, something to consider. Leaving space to drive out isn't always the best option. First, day to day traffic will be pissed and possibly create a situation for you. Many intersections have sensors for traffic interfaced with the traffic lights. Leaving space may indicate less traffic and the lights stay red longer. You can create some road rage, or have others in the next lane cut in front of you. Changing lanes is the second most common cause of accidents after rear enders. Do you want to be exchanging info with another driver, who was in a hurray in a bad neighborhood? Carjackers are looking for a way out of the area, quickly. They don't go for the car stuck between other cars, they go for the one they can get easily and drive away quickly. Typically, a single occupant, easy target where they can see inside your vehicle, when you're parked or the first car at a traffic light. It's not always that way, but most often it is. Professional security drivers are taught to leave space to escape & evade, but they are also taught to avoid certain situations regular folks cannot always do. Leave a big gap in LA traffic and see how often you get the finger, get cut off, or experience a little road rage. Something to think about in an otherwise excellent video.
Similar situation driving in Sydney traffic but I think if you get to know your turning circle and position slightly to the edge, 1m (3ft) is enough gap, especially if you can stay either in the left of right lane. I once had 3 bearded Lebanese looking teens unexpectedly surround us in stopped traffic on the way home from church and I ended up scooping one onto the bonnet (hood), he rolled off and I avoided a fight with them. I had the wife and the kids in the car. Am I a coward for not getting out and fighting them? Maybe but I took the family home safe.
Sounds a bit ridiculous to some, but situational awareness includes knowing your exits and options as you enter a room, a business, an office bldg etc... It takes seconds
I like how this video talks about getting to a safe place before calling 911. Too many people say violence is not necessary because you just need to call 911. No matter what you say they hold to the violence is never something that should happen and that calling 911 is your only appropriate response. My mother is one of those people and it drives me nuts.
I just took the survive violence class and was wondering if you would make the premium monthly subscription service available again. Would love to have access all your materials in a subscription. Thank you for your work.
Thanks for another great video, Tim! I have a question which I think is somewhat related to everything you are teaching. I see quite a few videos online about survival tactics in case of blackouts, catastrophic events, economy collapse, nuclear bombs, alien invasion and other types of SHTF situations. I realize that practicing situational awareness, learning self defense, dealing with shooters are indispensable for any of those scenarios (except alien invasion perhaps :) ) but I'm afraid there may be some BS online as well. Do you have any recommendations regarding survival skills? Maybe Quantum Apocalypse is not on the agenda, but mass riots can be quite real which we had in Phoenix last year. Do you find preparation to possible global catastrophe or nationwide lockdown to be reasonable (within limits of course) or is it just another panic attack? I know I asked more than one question, but I'd really like to know your perspective on the whole idea of getting through SHTF situation. Thanks!
I would guess that it is because in most "normal " (when someone wants to shoot a specifi)c person for example) shootings the shooting have stoped when someone call 911. An "active shooter" often continues to shoot until he is stopped so he will still be active when someone calls the cops.
If you're in Nakatomi towers...make sure you don't take off your shoes... Great stuff Tim. Thanks!
Love your content. Thank you and your team for what you do!
Ha ha, I love the everyday think about it style he uses, it reminds me of just a normal course at work like confined space rescue or first aid. It just makes sense and it sticks in your memory. I'm looking forward to the next one.
These are great questions to process a situation
Extreme Close Combat Shooting is excellent material. I would absolutely love to see more of Taff and Paul, highly informative, the real deal and very entertaining for such serious training and subject matter. Tim, I'm glad to see the channel growing, I can't recommend TFT highly enough.
I just trained with Tim this weekend. He’s interviewing Taff soon!
@@charlesg8359 That's awesome, can't wait!
RE Car jackings, something to consider. Leaving space to drive out isn't always the best option. First, day to day traffic will be pissed and possibly create a situation for you. Many intersections have sensors for traffic interfaced with the traffic lights. Leaving space may indicate less traffic and the lights stay red longer. You can create some road rage, or have others in the next lane cut in front of you. Changing lanes is the second most common cause of accidents after rear enders. Do you want to be exchanging info with another driver, who was in a hurray in a bad neighborhood? Carjackers are looking for a way out of the area, quickly. They don't go for the car stuck between other cars, they go for the one they can get easily and drive away quickly. Typically, a single occupant, easy target where they can see inside your vehicle, when you're parked or the first car at a traffic light. It's not always that way, but most often it is.
Professional security drivers are taught to leave space to escape & evade, but they are also taught to avoid certain situations regular folks cannot always do. Leave a big gap in LA traffic and see how often you get the finger, get cut off, or experience a little road rage. Something to think about in an otherwise excellent video.
Similar situation driving in Sydney traffic but I think if you get to know your turning circle and position slightly to the edge, 1m (3ft) is enough gap, especially if you can stay either in the left of right lane. I once had 3 bearded Lebanese looking teens unexpectedly surround us in stopped traffic on the way home from church and I ended up scooping one onto the bonnet (hood), he rolled off and I avoided a fight with them. I had the wife and the kids in the car. Am I a coward for not getting out and fighting them? Maybe but I took the family home safe.
@@lukemagro6060 I like the way you think sir! Stay safe.
Great video. Cade Courtley's book "SEAL Survival" covers the majority of this material in a great way. Highly recommend.
Always excellent information, thank you Mr. Larkin
Sounds a bit ridiculous to some, but situational awareness includes knowing your exits and options as you enter a room, a business, an office bldg etc... It takes seconds
Thank you Tim! Partnerships matter !
Situational awareness in everything you do. Awesome info. Thanks
Awesome video !!!
Top shelf. From Ireland 🇮🇪
I like how this video talks about getting to a safe place before calling 911. Too many people say violence is not necessary because you just need to call 911. No matter what you say they hold to the violence is never something that should happen and that calling 911 is your only appropriate response. My mother is one of those people and it drives me nuts.
Good stuff that gets people thinking.
Great stuff
Won't most buildings have two staircases or one plus a fire escape?
What is an inactive shooter?
I just took the survive violence class and was wondering if you would make the premium monthly subscription service available again.
Would love to have access all your materials in a subscription. Thank you for your work.
Thanks for another great video, Tim! I have a question which I think is somewhat related to everything you are teaching. I see quite a few videos online about survival tactics in case of blackouts, catastrophic events, economy collapse, nuclear bombs, alien invasion and other types of SHTF situations. I realize that practicing situational awareness, learning self defense, dealing with shooters are indispensable for any of those scenarios (except alien invasion perhaps :) ) but I'm afraid there may be some BS online as well. Do you have any recommendations regarding survival skills? Maybe Quantum Apocalypse is not on the agenda, but mass riots can be quite real which we had in Phoenix last year. Do you find preparation to possible global catastrophe or nationwide lockdown to be reasonable (within limits of course) or is it just another panic attack? I know I asked more than one question, but I'd really like to know your perspective on the whole idea of getting through SHTF situation.
Thanks!
A very real world discussion. Good stuff Tim. I would love to compare notes with your guy.
At 7:29-7:32 Insurance employee is.......B A I T........
I have liked this video and it keeps removing my like.
Why are the called Active Shooters? Do we have inactive shooters?
I would guess that it is because in most "normal " (when someone wants to shoot a specifi)c person for example) shootings the shooting have stoped when someone call 911. An "active shooter" often continues to shoot until he is stopped so he will still be active when someone calls the cops.
subscribedAri of don,t be a victim