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Before
attending
the program
consider
your
reaction to
the
following
questions if
involved in
a
threatening
situation.
Assessment:
A.
Is
the threat
eminent or
in progress
and
are multiple
adversaries
involved?
B.
Are weapons
involved -
knife, gun,
stick,
bat,
etc.,
disparity
of
force
with
or
without
weapons?
C.
Is the
potential
for grave
bodily harm
or
death to me
or my loved
ones?
Identification:
What is the
problem to
be solved?
Judgement:
Can we
respond
effectively?
Does the
potential
for escape
exist,
solution
achievable
with
less-lethal
force
(verbal
de-escalation,
pepper
spray), or
response
with deadly
force only
option? Are
other
loved ones
to be
consider?
Resolution:
Will your
decision
resolve the
conflict
effectively
or escalate
it with
increased
consequences?
Engagement:
If the
decision to
engage -
first threat
you
see address,
take care of
other
problems
as they
develop.
Justification:
What is the
rationalization
for your
decision?
Consequences:
Will you be
able to live
with your
decision
and the
(potentially
negative)
consequences
involved
with that
decision?
What
are the
consequences
if failure
to respond
when a
response
would have
been
applicable?
Firearms for
protection
are Unerring
Judgment
Respond
Appropriately
and
Responsibly
Accountability
Remember
on the
street, you
are shooting
for keeps
and second
place it not
an elective
Registration
Application
|
Faced with a
violent
attack human
beings will
respond in
one of five
ways:
fight,
flight,
freeze,
posture, or
submit.
Criminals
crowd their
victims
intentionally,
denying the
victim time
to setup a
defense. A
bad snap
judgment can
lead to
shooting an
innocent
bystander or
get you
killed.
Threatening
situations
often place
us in
unconventional
shooting
circumstances.
Assailants
like
to operate
in low
light,
restricting
your ability
to
identify
attacker (s)
and their
weapons with
definitude.
Psychological
shock is
part of the
weaponry
attacker(s)
use.
The program
is designed
to cultivate
the
discretionary
response or
appropriate
reaction.
Training
philosophies
that
reduce the
element of
human error
and
accelerate
the
acquisition
of a higher
level of
judgement
and decision
making
skills
allows us to
have more
control
over the
consequences.
Unacceptable
results are
related
to delayed
or faulty
decisions.
Requirements
to Attend
the Course
Completion
of:
Introduction
to Concealed
Carry -
Level I or
II or
equivalent
program,
current
Concealed
Carry Permit
or Criminal
Record Check
if no
Concealed
Carry Permit
issued by
state of
residence.
Required
Equipment
Eye &
hearing
protection,
billed cap,
your
carry
handgun
which you
carry
everyday,
holster,
extra
magazine or
speed
loaders,
vest or
jacket
concealing
handgun and
300 rounds
of
ammunition.
Saturday,
October 6,
2007
Course
Length:
9:00 AM -
4:30 PM
Handouts:
Student
Certificate
Registration
Fees:
$100.00
$25.00
refundable
deposit
required
with
registration
application.
(Course
Limited to 6
People) |
