Ferrari Mailing List: Re: SECURITY ISSUES

[Erik Nielsen (judge4re]

Dale:

If you don't already have one, read up on German WWII trenching tools
(small shovel) and some of the alternative uses for it. Nasty little
thing that looks harmless...

Erik

On 7/2/10, dale sailors <sailorsdaleedward [at] yahoo.com> wrote:
> Hi guys,
>              Residential cameras sound good but at Eagle Pass a neighbor had
> video of neighbor juveniles breaking, entering and trashing his residence
> with clear facial footage. Police got fingerprints, etc. Their uncle was a
> Border Patrol supervisor with doper connections in Piedras Negras. Nothing
> ever happened to them or their parent. The victim was a Texas ABC agent and
> tried to file charges, report to Child Protective Services, etc. Nothing
> produced results. But karma comes around. Their welfare mother and
> prostitute minor sister were incestuously involved with the male juveniles.
> All are excellent AIDS candidates.
>              For home invasion self defence, edged weapons can be excellent
> tools.
> Try something relatively short, fairly heavy and adapted for slashing and
> stabbing.
> Military surplus stores sell replicas of the Vietnam era tomahawk some
> Ranger, etc. units used. The COLD STEEL line of short handle ax, Gurkha
> kukuri, etc. offer excellent inexpensive items. They have a short spear copy
> of a Zulu original that would certainly get the attention of a thief. If you
> don't like edges or points, a heavy ball peen hammer will do a lot of
> damage.
>              Practise some or get some martial arts traing. Most kung fu
> schools or Philippine style stick fighting clubs can train you quickly in
> impact or edged weapon tactics. The key is no hesitation, continuous motion,
> multiple hits, and once you start, don't stop till the target is done. A
> good example of technique
> was the knife fight scene in the Steven Segall movie UNDER SIEGE. Cutting go
> for the adam's apple or arteries inside upper thighs.  Reaction time is all
> important. If you can find a copy of Bill Jordan's NO SECOND PLACE WINNER,
> He described what he would do if someone had the drop on him with a pistol?
> He would draw his pistol and kill the perp. Jordan demonstrated numerous
> times that it was readily possible to draw and fire one round before the
> other person could react to your movement and pull their trigger. But
> training to act quickly and decisively is needed. When I was in charge of
> law enforcement on an Indian Reservation I used to train new officers to
> draw and fire at full silouette targets at 7 feet away to give them a feel
> of what the actual threat situation would feel like.
> Practise at 25 and 50 yards is nice but 99% of justified shooting encounters
> are going to be upclose and dirty. Fighting a thief or home intruder is a
> zero sum game. Someone wins. Someoe loses.
>            A side benefit of getting ready is developing an interest in
> martial arts. My weakness is Chinese feudal era swords, sabers, pole arms
> and exotic items lke "deer antler knives". I have been blessed with tolerant
> instructors in China, Hong Kong and here and have a small collection of
> antique items too. There are obvious health and exercise benefits too.
>            Ciao!
>             Dale
>
>
>