Originally posted by IPON
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Originally posted by bigred389http://www.bladeforums.com/forums/sh...d.php?t=288930
Check out posts #11 and 12.
I checked with an ex-NYPD LEO a couple of years back, and it fits with what I heard back then as well:
1)folders only-no fixed, switchblades, etc.
2)has to be "difficult" enough to open not to be a "gravity knife"
3)has to be a "utility" knife(so no karambits, or other exotic blade types)-I was told the KEY here is that then it can be said it's not a knife intended solely for use as a weapon.
Granted, I completely understand if you're less than willing to go on the word of what somebody says on the Internet, so I'd also recommend you stop in at your local precint to see what they have to say if you'd like to get more reliable info.
My story was I go climbing and that I carry it for that purpose(sorta true).
And I didn't mean the backpack thing in that sense...I mean briefcase, construction belt...whatever your day job might require. Hell...I still carry my old tattered backpack...too cheap to shell out the cash for a messenger bag like everybody else carries.Point is...they're only doing random searches of bags/luggage in the subways, and even then it seems to be a matter of do you fit the "profile".
Again, we are on the same page. What I posted was in regards to a weapon not a swiss army knife. There are many states that will allow concealed weapons in public. my point is NYS and expecially NYC is not one of those states check the forum one of the posters states the same infomation. I appreciate the links, but as I stated my information comes from NYC's finest and, more importantly, the state law as we have both provided. As one of the poster of the knife forum stated nothing is illegal unless you are caught, which I agree. J walking is illegal also, but it is also NY culture. Again we are saying the same thing but you are missing the point I was trying to make to Boar spear
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Originally posted by BoarSpearNo you chose to interpet it that I said it was useless or unrealistic. I said it was the weakest point to defend from, do you disagree? Isnt it always better from the defenders point of view to be armed in a conflict?
I stated I may have misunderstood your point and I stated I agree it is better to have a weapon than not. Again, I didn't understand the context of that last sentence that's here my question was, but I think I understand your point now.
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Originally posted by BoarSpearYeah the dog is like the empty handed thingy again the weakest place to play Sd from...of course a cat on leash would be better....
I almost said that.... Sick minds think alike.
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Originally posted by Tant01LMAO.... "Fluffy" the flail... Geeze buddy. You trying to piss of the ASPCA now?
At its most basic level, humane education is about learning to care for the animals in our homes and communities. It is about fostering kindness, respect and empathy for both human and nonhuman animals, and looking after the environment and its diverse habitats. Unlike science and other academic disciplines, humane education has a philosophical component that strives to establish a sense of responsibility and make the world a better, more humane place.
Learn more about the ASPCA's work to rescue animals from abuse, pass humane laws and share resources with shelters nationwide. Join our fight today!
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Oh, Man...
Originally posted by BoarSpearNo you chose to interpet it that I said it was useless or unrealistic. I said it was the weakest point to defend from, do you disagree? Isnt it always better from the defenders point of view to be armed in a conflict?
Think about it, this is boar, I aint afraid to say what I thinkIf I wanted to say something was useless for SD I wouldnt have any problem saying so, or arguing with the people who disagreed, but that isnt what I said...a shoe, a belt, a scarf, a magazine, a small dog on a leash (swung as an impact weapon), all those are better than being empty handed against a knife...;
LMAO.... "Fluffy" the flail... Geeze buddy. You trying to piss of the ASPCA now?
At its most basic level, humane education is about learning to care for the animals in our homes and communities. It is about fostering kindness, respect and empathy for both human and nonhuman animals, and looking after the environment and its diverse habitats. Unlike science and other academic disciplines, humane education has a philosophical component that strives to establish a sense of responsibility and make the world a better, more humane place.
Learn more about the ASPCA's work to rescue animals from abuse, pass humane laws and share resources with shelters nationwide. Join our fight today!
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Originally posted by IPONBoar I may have misunderstood your post. I was responding to the last sentence. Are you saying that someone should always try to find some type of weapon? It reads as empty hand is usless (ie unrealistic) for SD. My point was there are some staes where carrying (concealed or otherwise is illegal). So most times all you have is empty hand there may not be any sticks, pipes or bricks to use as weapon defense.
Think about it, this is boar, I aint afraid to say what I thinkIf I wanted to say something was useless for SD I wouldnt have any problem saying so, or arguing with the people who disagreed, but that isnt what I said...a shoe, a belt, a scarf, a magazine, a small dog on a leash (swung as an impact weapon), all those are better than being empty handed against a knife...
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Originally posted by IPONBig Red I think you need to re-read my posts we are arguing the same point (one of the links is for teh same penal statute I quoted). I never said that police do random searches (though it can happen). I am not is high scool and I certainly don't use backpacks walking around the city. My point was to Boarspear who stated empty hand is worthless in SD always use weapons (which I don't totally disagree). The point I was trying to make was it is easier to follow that philosophy when it is legal to carry (guns/knives). In NY state and City that is not the case. I carry a knife and a knife and baton when I work as a bouncer I understand the legalities very well. If I am wrong fine, but you have not provided that information. And you are correct it becomes an issue when the weapon is used becuase of how the state looks at weapons reagrdless of why it was used you should not have carried it. I agree with the thought of being judged by 12 than carried by 6. Also, I can assure that the forum you sited is wrong in that there is no distintion made in the law for blade length in NYC it is a common misconception. I think the
4" blade length is more an unspoken rule like if you are within 8-10 mph of the speed limit you probably will not get a ticket. Antyway, I don't want to beat a dead horse I think we are saying the same thing. I am just speaking to the letter of the law what is enforced is obviously a differnt issue
Check out posts #11 and 12.
I checked with an ex-NYPD LEO a couple of years back, and it fits with what I heard back then as well:
1)folders only-no fixed, switchblades, etc.
2)has to be "difficult" enough to open not to be a "gravity knife"
3)has to be a "utility" knife(so no karambits, or other exotic blade types)-I was told the KEY here is that then it can be said it's not a knife intended solely for use as a weapon.
Granted, I completely understand if you're less than willing to go on the word of what somebody says on the Internet, so I'd also recommend you stop in at your local precint to see what they have to say if you'd like to get more reliable info.
My story was I go climbing and that I carry it for that purpose(sorta true).
And I didn't mean the backpack thing in that sense...I mean briefcase, construction belt...whatever your day job might require. Hell...I still carry my old tattered backpack...too cheap to shell out the cash for a messenger bag like everybody else carries.Point is...they're only doing random searches of bags/luggage in the subways, and even then it seems to be a matter of do you fit the "profile".
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Originally posted by BoarSpearI seem to remember a flashlight putting an end to a wrestler who brought it into the fight with him here locally not that long ago.If you mistake sd for grabbass thats your problem aint it? Empty handed is the WEAKEST position from which to play SD,those who chose to specialize in empty hand for SD dont live in reality.
Boar I may have misunderstood your post. I was responding to the last sentence. Are you saying that someone should always try to find some type of weapon? It reads as empty hand is usless (ie unrealistic) for SD. My point was there are some staes where carrying (concealed or otherwise is illegal). So most times all you have is empty hand there may not be any sticks, pipes or bricks to use as weapon defense.
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Originally posted by IPONBig Red I think you need to re-read my posts we are arguing the same point (one of the links is for teh same penal statute I quoted). I never said that police do random searches (though it can happen). I am not is high scool and I certainly don't use backpacks walking around the city. My point was to Boarspear who stated empty hand is worthless in SD always use weapons (which I don't totally disagree). The point I was trying to make was it is easier to follow that philosophy when it is legal to carry (guns/knives). In NY state and City that is not the case. I carry a knife and a knife and baton when I work as a bouncer I understand the legalities very well. If I am wrong fine, but you have not provided that information. And you are correct it becomes an issue when the weapon is used becuase of how the state looks at weapons reagrdless of why it was used you should not have carried it. I agree with the thought of being judged by 12 than carried by 6. Also, I can assure that the forum you sited is wrong in that there is no distintion made in the law for blade length in NYC it is a common misconception. I think the
4" blade length is more an unspoken rule like if you are within 8-10 mph of the speed limit you probably will not get a ticket. Antyway, I don't want to beat a dead horse I think we are saying the same thing. I am just speaking to the letter of the law what is enforced is obviously a differnt issueI said its the WEAKEST place to defend from! BIG difference! We cant walk around with weapon in hand (nor should you unless in a combat zone) so you need empty hand to buy time and occupy space and in some cases it may be all you have, any weapon is better than none. I also believe empty hand is critical for learning body feel, you need to develop striking skills and a grappling base so you can hopefully attain positional control with the ability to takedown your opponent and avoid his takedown attempts. I think that should be taught to every kid in every school...boxing, wrestling, football, soccer, and bjj
I think it would create a strong nation
Empty hand also teaches self awarness etc and it is good for self esteem and building a fighting spirit, its also the base for your later weapons training.
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Originally posted by bigred389you DON'T get random searched in NYC(unless you're carrying it in your backpack-in which case it's not really serving a SD purpose) and you won't "get caught" unless you do something dumb like bring it into a school w/metal detectors or a federal building.
Also, notice the part about it being specifically meant to be a weapon...so no fixed blades, get a tactical/utility folder less than 4" in blade length.
Honestly, the big issue based on the cases I've looked up is how you use lethal force. If you used a knife when you weren't justified that's when you'll really pay for it in court...ILLEGAL possession is merely a misdemeanor, assault/manslaughter/murder is a bit of a step up from that.
Big Red I think you need to re-read my posts we are arguing the same point (one of the links is for teh same penal statute I quoted). I never said that police do random searches (though it can happen). I am not is high scool and I certainly don't use backpacks walking around the city. My point was to Boarspear who stated empty hand is worthless in SD always use weapons (which I don't totally disagree). The point I was trying to make was it is easier to follow that philosophy when it is legal to carry (guns/knives). In NY state and City that is not the case. I carry a knife and a knife and baton when I work as a bouncer I understand the legalities very well. If I am wrong fine, but you have not provided that information. And you are correct it becomes an issue when the weapon is used becuase of how the state looks at weapons reagrdless of why it was used you should not have carried it. I agree with the thought of being judged by 12 than carried by 6. Also, I can assure that the forum you sited is wrong in that there is no distintion made in the law for blade length in NYC it is a common misconception. I think the
4" blade length is more an unspoken rule like if you are within 8-10 mph of the speed limit you probably will not get a ticket. Antyway, I don't want to beat a dead horse I think we are saying the same thing. I am just speaking to the letter of the law what is enforced is obviously a differnt issue
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Originally posted by BoarSpearHey I've slipped during a fight before, anyone whose ever been in one has. Slipping and being knocked to the ground do happen, but if thats the only the way I'm going to get there. I wont be using the shoot to attack, and neither will anyone else with common sense. I do practice ground work (30 plus years of JJJ) with the intent to regain standing ASAP. I have seen multiple dumbassed kids out of high school and college hospitalized by a soldier in a bar fight or street fights...not once did a see the wrestling and grappling work in real fight...so much for the hype.
I've never seen subs work in a real fight, but only because I've never seen a trained sub grappler fight before. I'm sure it would be devestating to break somones arm in a couple places, or choke them till they pass out(2-3 sec choke).
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Originally posted by UkeA blade works well. So does empty hand methods. Even a simple sprawl works. The point is that anti-grappling is a growing movement because people are seeing the folly of grappling with a grappler in a situation where your life is on the line.
People are waking up and seeing that laying on your back is not the place to be in a fight. People are realizing that you can put the other man on the ground, kick his groin and then stomp his jaw, and then restrain him or even cripple him so that can't give chase. And that wouldn't be classified as ground fighting just because your victim is laid out while you work on him.
But if it isn't empty hand, a blade, a brick, a metal pipe ... anything can end a charge/shoot-in. And with today's population carrying weapons like folders, it would be foolish to try.
Open handed... naaa, no way to stop it unless your training is superior as a striker than your opponent as a grappler. Remeber, as I said before, a properly executed slam or takedown easily ends the fight.
A simplistic sprawl... come on, you know better than that? That's why you need to learn to grapple to counter grappling. Or at least that's what you're advocating. Who's going to be able to best counter that "simplistic sprawl"? Wanna take a wild guess?
I think you're defnitly right about being on your back in a street fight. Been there, and on pavement too... it's not fun... at all. My back and ribs have been bruised and cut everytime it's happened... Not cool. It's good to know sweeps and other ways of getting off your back because the situation MAY ARRISE. But yes, getting off your back is a good idea... rather, but the other guy on his.
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