Brave Good Samaritan Helps Two Female Cops | Active Self Protection

If you are a bystander to an incident involving an officer, you must decide at what point you are willing to intervene. Hello everyone, this is John. Today's

active

self

-

protection

lesson from Tampa Bay, Florida, shows us a couple of Police officers trying to stop a man who decides to fight and go for their weapons show us a great

good

Samaritan who intervenes and

helps

them subdue the man and teaches us some important lessons about how to be a bystander in an incident and break the bystander effect and also shows us how to help officers in need and when it's time to intervene now, this criminal here is called Charles Key and he he head-butted a traffic supervisor and that's why they called these police officers to take him into custody because they overran him off the bus and then you know he was causing trouble, he head-butted a guy so they want have him in custody, which is why they got to work on him very quickly now that the man has just recovered. here as a man named Tim Martin, who is a supervisor for the Transit Authority and is making sure these officers are okay, they are having a hard time with this guy who is a known drug user and a really bad guy and just decides to start by manhandling them and really goes after him, you see him trying to grab one of the officers guns there and when he does Mr.

Martin steps in, he applies a rear naked choke, there is a carotid show that allows everyone else intervene too and fortunately, with four other spectators plus the two officers, they can quickly stop him and this is over, let's go back and learn something. lessons, there are always eight lessons on our website, links in the description, you know news and all that too, but let's see what these officers are doing, first of all, they are communicating well here at the beginning and they are bracketing their potential . problem if you work with a partner whether you are an officer whether you are a

self

-defense with the spouses of a self-defense or whatever put in parentheses your problem gives you some options now they are trying to contact this guy but it is very difficult here you know how to really put take a resisting suspect into custody, now this is why your fighting skills are important, whether you are a law enforcement officer or CCW, having the ability to fight someone at close range, someone who is right above you In that scenario of grabbing your feet in this case is very, very important for your self-defense, especially if you are a firearms carrier, to prevent someone from taking your firearm if they know the jab.

Now you have to communicate with these officials here as well, they kind of try. to communicate with him and I can't hear what they say and I also want to see a mr. Martin, here, you notice that he stays behind while these officers are dealing with the problem. If you're going to step in and help a law enforcement officer, he always says, as a bystander, you have to communicate with them, you have to ask them, officer, do you need anything? help I'm here to help you Can I help you because you don't want them to think that you were actually trying to hurt them?

Now they seem to be in control. He stays away, but once they start to lose control and you. I can see that he is trying to go get the officer's gun, that's what mr. Martin now says he can't do that and intervenes and I think it was very

brave

of him because no one else was helping at the time and also very aware of him, so when you are going to intervene you have to have the skills to do it in this case. , of course, also includes grappling skills, so he backs up and applies that rear choke and if he had some significant grappling skills, here some submission skills, jujitsu whatever you want to call it, if he could apply that carotid. choke and get a blood choke pretty quickly, you can take this guy out in just a few seconds, five, six seconds and get this over with pretty quickly now, fortunately, and as soon as he intervened, that allowed other people to intervene, the bystander effect It's very real so someone has to break the bystander effect, fortunately in this case Mr.

Martin did and because he was willing to do it, he protected the officers and everyone around and covered everyone's asses.