Officer Caught in “Guillotine” Headlock During Attack



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33 thoughts on “Officer Caught in “Guillotine” Headlock During Attack

  1. Many many years of BJJ experience here. That was a one-arm in guillotine, not locked in with the other hand. Very easy to defend 2-on-1 grips. This LEO also put himself in horrible defenseless positions through out the encounter. LEOs out there, spend at least 1 solid year on the mats, please!

  2. To be honest I totally can understand that people don't want to help.

    He could have a knife 🗡️🔪and/or gun and stabbed or shot and wounded or even killed you.

    Besides if a civilian would step into help and he is white and the whole thing escalates, and the suspect got severe injured or even killed, although it could have been justified some people and family members would immediately jell racists.

    So i am sorry.
    The best way is calling 911 and saying that a Police officer is in a fight and needs immediately backup because the suspect is resisting.

    Recording by a cell/smartphone contributes to even more legal proof of what happened during this incident.

    Its hard to conclude but this how the society works today

  3. I love my kislux bags. I've had them for a long time and they look like new. I like to spend money wisely. How many people spend all their money on expensive handbags, cars and accessories only to have it blown away? There's nothing special about high priced luxury bags

  4. “I wasn’t stealing.” On a lighter note, while working as a night shift sergeant at a minimum custody facility. There was a class being held to help inmates who wanted to get their high school degree. I was in my office when I was told one of the instructors called for me to come to the classroom. They reported that two handheld calculators were missing, and identified two inmates who had been rummaging through the cabinet. I called for my officers to stop them before they could get back in their dorm and over much protest myself and an officer took them to a secure area to be strip searched. As soon as one of them’s pants fell around their ankles, one of the calculators stuck up out of his pants pocket. Oh, you didn’t steal anything? No, I just borrowed it! The other one had managed to ditch his, or he passed it off to someone else, and my officers were unable to locate it. I reported the theft to the first shift sergeant, and when I went back on duty later that evening I learned that the first shift sergeant announced that no one would be allowed out of their dorms until someone turned in that stolen calculator. Here’s the funny part, and I have no good explanation other than there had been others stolen but not reported, but there were 12 calculators turned in, lol.

  5. It is essential for police departments to provide comprehensive self-defense training to their officers. This training should cover various techniques and strategies to ensure that officers are well-equipped to protect themselves and others in potentially dangerous situations. Additionally, the training should focus on de-escalation methods, allowing officers to resolve conflicts without resorting to physical confrontation whenever possible. By prioritizing proper self-defense education, police departments can enhance officer safety, improve community interactions, and foster public trust.

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