April 9, 2010, - 4:13 pm
New Muslim Part-Owners Ban “Jesus,” “Christ,” “Thank G-d” @ Ultimate Fighting Championship
By Debbie Schlussel
For more than a decade, I’ve written on this site and elsewhere about the dangerous ways Islam is invading and imposing itself upon our culture. It’s the insidious, sub rosa take over that is the most dangerous.
Now, No Jesus, Christ, or Thank G-d Allowed, Either
One of the latest examples is UFC–Ultimate Fighting Championship. I told you, recently, that anti-Semitic Muslim princes, the Al-Nahyans from the Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, bought a 10% stake in UFC. (Since then, I’ve heard they are looking to buy a majority or complete stake, so they can control the entire organization outright.) And I predicted there would be changes.
Sadly, I was right. This weekend, UFC debuts in Arab Muslim Mid-East. On Saturday pro Mixed Martial Arts fighters will compete in Abu Dhabi. Yup, American dhimmis will be the minstrel entertainment for the fat Arab Muslim oil sheiks and their harems and retinues. And there is a lot of buzz going on throughout the Mixed Martial Arts (MMA) community about the restrictions that have been placed on fighters.
Apparently the contract fighters in the UFC event were required to sign in order to participate gave a pretty good taste of what we all know is the oxymoron called, “Islamic tolerance.” Whereas we must bend over backwards to tolerate their every move, here’s what those in the know from the MMA Underground Forums say the Muslim owners of UFC forced upon competitors (and I’ve heard confirmation of this from others in the MMA community–thanks, reader, brave American soldier/hero, actor & FB Friend, Carlos Ortiz):
It is part of the contract with the Abu Dhabi people that they are not allowed to mention “G-d” or “Jesus” or “Christ” by name in their post fight interviews. I doubt that those who would have mentioned them would be in favour of mentioning “Allah,” and several fighters have complained to the UFC management about it.
Yeah, good luck with that. Predictably, I hear, these complaints fell on deaf (Islamic) ears.
UFC fighters are worried that this will be the policy throughout the UFC if and when Abu Dhabi’s Al-Nahyans buy the rest of–or a controlling stake–in UFC. And their fears may be realized. Frankly, this one event’s restrictions are scary and intolerant enough.
Think about this the next time you hear Muslims preaching to you about “tolerance.” They don’t want “tolerance.” They want to shove their religion down your throat and up your rear . . . and eliminate all traces of your religion and way of life.
UFC is only a tiny microcosm of the Islamic invasion and dominance over our culture that is slowly, invisibly metastasizing all over the West like cancer.
And we will see more and more of this corporate pandering to Islam as more and more companies are either acquired by Muslim investors or seek to expand their customer base onto the Arab Street. We’ve seen it with FOX News/News Corp, now UFC, and so many others. More like it to come.
Mourn what we had, America.
Krav Maga (pronounced /ˌkrɑːv məˈɡɑː/; Hebrew: קרב מגע, IPA: [ˈkʁav maˈɡa], lit. "contact combat" or "close combat") is an eclectic hand-to-hand combat system developed in Israel which involves wrestling, grappling and striking techniques, mostly known for its extremely efficient and brutal counter-attacks, as it is also taught to elite special forces around the world. [1][2] It was derived from street-fighting skills developed by Imi Lichtenfeld, who made use of his training as a boxer and wrestler, as a means of defending the Jewish quarter during a period of anti-Semitic activity in Bratislava[3] in the mid- to late 1930s. In the late 1940s, following his immigration to Israel, he began to provide hand-to-hand combat training to what was to become the IDF, developing the techniques that became known as Krav Maga. It has since been refined for both civilian and military applications.[4]
Some refinements include, but are not limited to, the incorporation of elements from traditional Asian martial arts.[1]
Krav Maga has a philosophy emphasizing threat neutralization, simultaneous defensive and offensive maneuvers, and aggression.[5] Krav Maga is used by the IDF Special Forces units and several closely related variations have been developed and adopted by law enforcement and intelligence organizations, Mossad, Shin Bet, FBI, SWAT units of the NYPD[6] and United States special operations forces. There are several organizations teaching variations of Krav Maga internationally.[7][8][9]
Contents
Etymology
The name in Hebrew means "hand-to-hand combat". Krav (קרב) meaning "combat" and Maga (מגע) meaning "contact" or "touch".[10][11][12]
Basic principles
Generally, there are no rules in Krav Maga, as it is a defense fighting technique which is not regulated, but utilized to keep the user safe and incapacitate the opponent by any means necessary. Men and women generally undergo the same drills.[9][13] It has no sporting federation, and there are no official uniforms or attire, although some organizations do recognize progress through training with rank badges, different levels, and belts.[14][15]
General principles include:[1]
* Counter attacking as soon as possible (or attacking preemptively).
* Targeting attacks to the body's most vulnerable points such as the eyes, jaw, throat, groin, knee etc.
* Neutralizing the opponent as quickly as possible by responding with an unbroken stream of counter attacks and if necessary a take down/joint break.
* Maintaining awareness of surroundings while dealing with the threat in order to look for escape routes, further attackers, objects that could be used to defend or help attack and so on.
Basic training is a mixed aerobic and anaerobic workout. Protective pads and other personal protection equipment may be used during initial training. Scenarios are used to train personnel for situations typically encountered in street patrol or combat situations. Training scenarios teach students to ignore distractions.[16] Other training methods to increase realism might include blindfolding or exercising trainees to near exhaustion before dealing with a simulated attack, as well as training outdoors on a variety of surfaces and restrictive situations.
Training also covers situational awareness to develop an understanding of one's surroundings and potentially threatening circumstances before an attack occurs. It may also cover ways to deal with potentially violent situations, and physical and verbal methods to avoid violence whenever possible.
History
Krav Maga was developed in Czechoslovakia in the 1930s[1] by Imi Lichtenfeld , also known as Imi Sde-Or (Sde-Or - "Light Field" - a calque of his surname into Hebrew). He first taught his fighting system in Bratislava in order to help protect the local Jewish community from the Nazi militia. Upon arriving in the British Mandate of Palestine, Imi began teaching Kapap to the Haganah, the Jewish underground army. With the establishment of the State of Israel in 1948, Imi became the Chief Instructor of Physical Fitness and Krav Maga at the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) School of Combat Fitness. He served in the IDF for 15 years, during which time he continued to develop and refine his hand-to-hand combat method.[12] In 1964 he left the military though continued to supervise the instruction of Krav Maga in both military and law-enforcement contexts, and in addition, worked indefatigably to refine, improve and adapt Krav Maga to meet civilians needs.[17] In 1978, Imi founded the non-profit Israeli Krav Maga Association with several senior instructors.[12] He died in January 1998 in Netanya, Israel.[18]
Expansion to the USA
Prior to 1980, all experts in Krav Maga lived in Israel and trained under the Israeli Krav Maga Association. That year marks the beginning of contact between Israeli Krav Maga experts and interested students in the United States. In 1981, a group of six Krav Maga instructors traveled to the US to demonstrate their system, primarily to local Jewish Community Centers. The New York Field Office of the FBI and the FBI's Main Training Center at Quantico, Virginia saw it and expressed interest. The result was a visit by 22 people from the US to Israel in the summer of 1981 to attend a basic Krav Maga instructor course. The graduates from this course returned to the US and began to establish training facilities in their local areas. Additional students traveled to Israel in 1984 and again in 1986 to become instructors. At the same time, instructors from Israel continued to visit the US. Law Enforcement training in the US began in 1985.[19]
Krav Maga is currently being taught as a primary hand-to-hand combat technique among Police Departments in the United States.
Expansion to South America
In 1990, Lichtenfeld appointed Kobi Lichtenstein to introduce Krav Maga to South America.[20][21]
Expansion to South Africa
Within the last 2 years a new Krav Maga company has set up in South Africa. The training is mostly for civilian, although they train to help prepare to join military units. Warrior Sports in Centurion outside Pretoria currently provide training in Krav Maga [22]
Current usage
All Israel Defense Forces soldiers, including all Israeli Special Forces units[9], learn Krav Maga as part of their basic training, although most non-Special Forces trainees only spend a small amount of time training in Krav Maga, up to a week of training for a few hours per day.[23] Further, Krav Maga is the defensive tactics system used to train the Israeli Police,[14] Israeli Intelligence and all Security Divisions. Krav Maga is also taught to civilians, military, law enforcement and security agencies around the world. The Swedish Army uses Krav Maga lightly in close combat training for urban warfare. The International Krav Maga Federation in Netanya outside of Israel trains some of the world's top body guards, who use Krav Maga as a trade fighting art since it includes several exercises in evacuating a VIP through a hostile crowd. Also, the tactics for dispatching several opponents quickly is vital for personal protection agents.[14][24]
Leadership
There are numerous organizations around the world teaching Krav Maga or variants. Since the death of its founder, differences have arisen, with competing claims to heirship. Some organizations and individuals claim to be the sole heir while others contend it is an "open" art which should not be owned by any person or group.[25]
Despite attempts to trademark Krav Maga, there is no official head-instructor or organization.[26]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krav_MagaQuoteKrav Maga (pronounced /ˌkrɑːv məˈɡɑː/; Hebrew: קרב מגע, IPA: [ˈkʁav maˈɡa], lit. "contact combat" or "close combat") is an eclectic hand-to-hand combat system developed in Israel which involves wrestling, grappling and striking techniques, mostly known for its extremely efficient and brutal counter-attacks, as it is also taught to elite special forces around the world. [1][2] It was derived from street-fighting skills developed by Imi Lichtenfeld, who made use of his training as a boxer and wrestler, as a means of defending the Jewish quarter during a period of anti-Semitic activity in Bratislava[3] in the mid- to late 1930s. In the late 1940s, following his immigration to Israel, he began to provide hand-to-hand combat training to what was to become the IDF, developing the techniques that became known as Krav Maga. It has since been refined for both civilian and military applications.[4]
Some refinements include, but are not limited to, the incorporation of elements from traditional Asian martial arts.[1]
Krav Maga has a philosophy emphasizing threat neutralization, simultaneous defensive and offensive maneuvers, and aggression.[5] Krav Maga is used by the IDF Special Forces units and several closely related variations have been developed and adopted by law enforcement and intelligence organizations, Mossad, Shin Bet, FBI, SWAT units of the NYPD[6] and United States special operations forces. There are several organizations teaching variations of Krav Maga internationally.[7][8][9]
Contents
Etymology
The name in Hebrew means "hand-to-hand combat". Krav (קרב) meaning "combat" and Maga (מגע) meaning "contact" or "touch".[10][11][12]
Basic principles
Generally, there are no rules in Krav Maga, as it is a defense fighting technique which is not regulated, but utilized to keep the user safe and incapacitate the opponent by any means necessary. Men and women generally undergo the same drills.[9][13] It has no sporting federation, and there are no official uniforms or attire, although some organizations do recognize progress through training with rank badges, different levels, and belts.[14][15]
General principles include:[1]
* Counter attacking as soon as possible (or attacking preemptively).
* Targeting attacks to the body's most vulnerable points such as the eyes, jaw, throat, groin, knee etc.
* Neutralizing the opponent as quickly as possible by responding with an unbroken stream of counter attacks and if necessary a take down/joint break.
* Maintaining awareness of surroundings while dealing with the threat in order to look for escape routes, further attackers, objects that could be used to defend or help attack and so on.
Basic training is a mixed aerobic and anaerobic workout. Protective pads and other personal protection equipment may be used during initial training. Scenarios are used to train personnel for situations typically encountered in street patrol or combat situations. Training scenarios teach students to ignore distractions.[16] Other training methods to increase realism might include blindfolding or exercising trainees to near exhaustion before dealing with a simulated attack, as well as training outdoors on a variety of surfaces and restrictive situations.
Training also covers situational awareness to develop an understanding of one's surroundings and potentially threatening circumstances before an attack occurs. It may also cover ways to deal with potentially violent situations, and physical and verbal methods to avoid violence whenever possible.
History
Krav Maga was developed in Czechoslovakia in the 1930s[1] by Imi Lichtenfeld , also known as Imi Sde-Or (Sde-Or - "Light Field" - a calque of his surname into Hebrew). He first taught his fighting system in Bratislava in order to help protect the local Jewish community from the Nazi militia. Upon arriving in the British Mandate of Palestine, Imi began teaching Kapap to the Haganah, the Jewish underground army. With the establishment of the State of Israel in 1948, Imi became the Chief Instructor of Physical Fitness and Krav Maga at the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) School of Combat Fitness. He served in the IDF for 15 years, during which time he continued to develop and refine his hand-to-hand combat method.[12] In 1964 he left the military though continued to supervise the instruction of Krav Maga in both military and law-enforcement contexts, and in addition, worked indefatigably to refine, improve and adapt Krav Maga to meet civilians needs.[17] In 1978, Imi founded the non-profit Israeli Krav Maga Association with several senior instructors.[12] He died in January 1998 in Netanya, Israel.[18]
Expansion to the USA
Prior to 1980, all experts in Krav Maga lived in Israel and trained under the Israeli Krav Maga Association. That year marks the beginning of contact between Israeli Krav Maga experts and interested students in the United States. In 1981, a group of six Krav Maga instructors traveled to the US to demonstrate their system, primarily to local Jewish Community Centers. The New York Field Office of the FBI and the FBI's Main Training Center at Quantico, Virginia saw it and expressed interest. The result was a visit by 22 people from the US to Israel in the summer of 1981 to attend a basic Krav Maga instructor course. The graduates from this course returned to the US and began to establish training facilities in their local areas. Additional students traveled to Israel in 1984 and again in 1986 to become instructors. At the same time, instructors from Israel continued to visit the US. Law Enforcement training in the US began in 1985.[19]
Krav Maga is currently being taught as a primary hand-to-hand combat technique among Police Departments in the United States.
Expansion to South America
In 1990, Lichtenfeld appointed Kobi Lichtenstein to introduce Krav Maga to South America.[20][21]
Expansion to South Africa
Within the last 2 years a new Krav Maga company has set up in South Africa. The training is mostly for civilian, although they train to help prepare to join military units. Warrior Sports in Centurion outside Pretoria currently provide training in Krav Maga [22]
Current usage
All Israel Defense Forces soldiers, including all Israeli Special Forces units[9], learn Krav Maga as part of their basic training, although most non-Special Forces trainees only spend a small amount of time training in Krav Maga, up to a week of training for a few hours per day.[23] Further, Krav Maga is the defensive tactics system used to train the Israeli Police,[14] Israeli Intelligence and all Security Divisions. Krav Maga is also taught to civilians, military, law enforcement and security agencies around the world. The Swedish Army uses Krav Maga lightly in close combat training for urban warfare. The International Krav Maga Federation in Netanya outside of Israel trains some of the world's top body guards, who use Krav Maga as a trade fighting art since it includes several exercises in evacuating a VIP through a hostile crowd. Also, the tactics for dispatching several opponents quickly is vital for personal protection agents.[14][24]
Leadership
There are numerous organizations around the world teaching Krav Maga or variants. Since the death of its founder, differences have arisen, with competing claims to heirship. Some organizations and individuals claim to be the sole heir while others contend it is an "open" art which should not be owned by any person or group.[25]
Despite attempts to trademark Krav Maga, there is no official head-instructor or organization.[26]
I actually had to use what I have learned in a situation this year. An irate motorist honked his horn belligerently at me and my roommate [who is a female] while crossing the street madly. I asked what his deal was [he was driving like a madman, it should have been safe for us to cross the street except he was out of control]. Instead of responding, without a word he stopped his car in the middle of the street and got out and came over to me and threw a punch. I blocked the punch and socked him 3 times [2 jabs and a hook], he fell, he got back up, and he threw another punch at me, I blocked it and socked him 2 more times [a jab and a hook], he fell, and he started to get up again and I knocked him out with a kick to the head [what did it take to stop this monster! He was a really big guy!]. -- Much of my neighborhood saw the fight happen. Everyone agreed the man only got what he asked for [being quite bloodied and knocked out]. My roommate took a picture of the guy and we went to the police station and spoke with an officer about what happened. When I thought about it afterward I realized I had been pretty scared at the time, but really happy Krav Maga works extremely well, and very happy I had taken my lessons. -- I have no idea if this guy was a Judenhasser because he never said what is problem with me was, but I have a big beard and was wearing a kippah...
I encourage every single Jew to learn this fighting technique [or perhaps another one which is effective, I don't really know which ones of them are good], anti-Semitism takes no rest [Jews receive over 2/3's of all religious based hate crimes each year in America]. I recommend it to every righteous Gentile as well, you never know when you might need it.
Ka-pow!
This is a shame because I love watching the UFC.
I must say though. UFC fighting has so many rules that it is not applicable to real-life fighting. Many fights are won by a fighter skilled in wrestling/bjj simply taking the fight to the ground every chance he gets. The fighter gets points for takedowns and controlling the tempo of the fight, even if he really doesn't do much damage while controlling his opponent. Kind of a shame because its boring and I wish the refs would stop it and allow for some real fighting.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krav_MagaQuoteKrav Maga (pronounced /ˌkrɑːv məˈɡɑː/; Hebrew: קרב מגע, IPA: [ˈkʁav maˈɡa], lit. "contact combat" or "close combat") is an eclectic hand-to-hand combat system developed in Israel which involves wrestling, grappling and striking techniques, mostly known for its extremely efficient and brutal counter-attacks, as it is also taught to elite special forces around the world. [1][2] It was derived from street-fighting skills developed by Imi Lichtenfeld, who made use of his training as a boxer and wrestler, as a means of defending the Jewish quarter during a period of anti-Semitic activity in Bratislava[3] in the mid- to late 1930s. In the late 1940s, following his immigration to Israel, he began to provide hand-to-hand combat training to what was to become the IDF, developing the techniques that became known as Krav Maga. It has since been refined for both civilian and military applications.[4]
Some refinements include, but are not limited to, the incorporation of elements from traditional Asian martial arts.[1]
Krav Maga has a philosophy emphasizing threat neutralization, simultaneous defensive and offensive maneuvers, and aggression.[5] Krav Maga is used by the IDF Special Forces units and several closely related variations have been developed and adopted by law enforcement and intelligence organizations, Mossad, Shin Bet, FBI, SWAT units of the NYPD[6] and United States special operations forces. There are several organizations teaching variations of Krav Maga internationally.[7][8][9]
Contents
Etymology
The name in Hebrew means "hand-to-hand combat". Krav (קרב) meaning "combat" and Maga (מגע) meaning "contact" or "touch".[10][11][12]
Basic principles
Generally, there are no rules in Krav Maga, as it is a defense fighting technique which is not regulated, but utilized to keep the user safe and incapacitate the opponent by any means necessary. Men and women generally undergo the same drills.[9][13] It has no sporting federation, and there are no official uniforms or attire, although some organizations do recognize progress through training with rank badges, different levels, and belts.[14][15]
General principles include:[1]
* Counter attacking as soon as possible (or attacking preemptively).
* Targeting attacks to the body's most vulnerable points such as the eyes, jaw, throat, groin, knee etc.
* Neutralizing the opponent as quickly as possible by responding with an unbroken stream of counter attacks and if necessary a take down/joint break.
* Maintaining awareness of surroundings while dealing with the threat in order to look for escape routes, further attackers, objects that could be used to defend or help attack and so on.
Basic training is a mixed aerobic and anaerobic workout. Protective pads and other personal protection equipment may be used during initial training. Scenarios are used to train personnel for situations typically encountered in street patrol or combat situations. Training scenarios teach students to ignore distractions.[16] Other training methods to increase realism might include blindfolding or exercising trainees to near exhaustion before dealing with a simulated attack, as well as training outdoors on a variety of surfaces and restrictive situations.
Training also covers situational awareness to develop an understanding of one's surroundings and potentially threatening circumstances before an attack occurs. It may also cover ways to deal with potentially violent situations, and physical and verbal methods to avoid violence whenever possible.
History
Krav Maga was developed in Czechoslovakia in the 1930s[1] by Imi Lichtenfeld , also known as Imi Sde-Or (Sde-Or - "Light Field" - a calque of his surname into Hebrew). He first taught his fighting system in Bratislava in order to help protect the local Jewish community from the Nazi militia. Upon arriving in the British Mandate of Palestine, Imi began teaching Kapap to the Haganah, the Jewish underground army. With the establishment of the State of Israel in 1948, Imi became the Chief Instructor of Physical Fitness and Krav Maga at the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) School of Combat Fitness. He served in the IDF for 15 years, during which time he continued to develop and refine his hand-to-hand combat method.[12] In 1964 he left the military though continued to supervise the instruction of Krav Maga in both military and law-enforcement contexts, and in addition, worked indefatigably to refine, improve and adapt Krav Maga to meet civilians needs.[17] In 1978, Imi founded the non-profit Israeli Krav Maga Association with several senior instructors.[12] He died in January 1998 in Netanya, Israel.[18]
Expansion to the USA
Prior to 1980, all experts in Krav Maga lived in Israel and trained under the Israeli Krav Maga Association. That year marks the beginning of contact between Israeli Krav Maga experts and interested students in the United States. In 1981, a group of six Krav Maga instructors traveled to the US to demonstrate their system, primarily to local Jewish Community Centers. The New York Field Office of the FBI and the FBI's Main Training Center at Quantico, Virginia saw it and expressed interest. The result was a visit by 22 people from the US to Israel in the summer of 1981 to attend a basic Krav Maga instructor course. The graduates from this course returned to the US and began to establish training facilities in their local areas. Additional students traveled to Israel in 1984 and again in 1986 to become instructors. At the same time, instructors from Israel continued to visit the US. Law Enforcement training in the US began in 1985.[19]
Krav Maga is currently being taught as a primary hand-to-hand combat technique among Police Departments in the United States.
Expansion to South America
In 1990, Lichtenfeld appointed Kobi Lichtenstein to introduce Krav Maga to South America.[20][21]
Expansion to South Africa
Within the last 2 years a new Krav Maga company has set up in South Africa. The training is mostly for civilian, although they train to help prepare to join military units. Warrior Sports in Centurion outside Pretoria currently provide training in Krav Maga [22]
Current usage
All Israel Defense Forces soldiers, including all Israeli Special Forces units[9], learn Krav Maga as part of their basic training, although most non-Special Forces trainees only spend a small amount of time training in Krav Maga, up to a week of training for a few hours per day.[23] Further, Krav Maga is the defensive tactics system used to train the Israeli Police,[14] Israeli Intelligence and all Security Divisions. Krav Maga is also taught to civilians, military, law enforcement and security agencies around the world. The Swedish Army uses Krav Maga lightly in close combat training for urban warfare. The International Krav Maga Federation in Netanya outside of Israel trains some of the world's top body guards, who use Krav Maga as a trade fighting art since it includes several exercises in evacuating a VIP through a hostile crowd. Also, the tactics for dispatching several opponents quickly is vital for personal protection agents.[14][24]
Leadership
There are numerous organizations around the world teaching Krav Maga or variants. Since the death of its founder, differences have arisen, with competing claims to heirship. Some organizations and individuals claim to be the sole heir while others contend it is an "open" art which should not be owned by any person or group.[25]
Despite attempts to trademark Krav Maga, there is no official head-instructor or organization.[26]
I actually had to use what I have learned in a situation this year. An irate motorist honked his horn belligerently at me and my roommate [who is a female] while crossing the street madly. I asked what his deal was [he was driving like a madman, it should have been safe for us to cross the street except he was out of control]. Instead of responding, without a word he stopped his car in the middle of the street and got out and came over to me and threw a punch. I blocked the punch and socked him 3 times [2 jabs and a hook], he fell, he got back up, and he threw another punch at me, I blocked it and socked him 2 more times [a jab and a hook], he fell, and he started to get up again and I knocked him out with a kick to the head [what did it take to stop this monster! He was a really big guy!]. -- Much of my neighborhood saw the fight happen. Everyone agreed the man only got what he asked for [being quite bloodied and knocked out]. My roommate took a picture of the guy and we went to the police station and spoke with an officer about what happened. When I thought about it afterward I realized I had been pretty scared at the time, but really happy Krav Maga works extremely well, and very happy I had taken my lessons. -- I have no idea if this guy was a Judenhasser because he never said what is problem with me was, but I have a big beard and was wearing a kippah...
I encourage every single Jew to learn this fighting technique [or perhaps another one which is effective, I don't really know which ones of them are good], anti-Semitism takes no rest [Jews receive over 2/3's of all religious based hate crimes each year in America]. I recommend it to every righteous Gentile as well, you never know when you might need it.
Ka-pow!
I'm mixed about Krav Maga, I think in terms for military against someone who isn't trained in martial arts, it's fine.
Motti Horenstein from Israel who was trained in Krav Maga boasted how his style was elite and ended up losing 6 out of 7 of his fights fighting against other well trained martial artists in Brazilian Ju Jitsu.