This is a manual will be of interest to not only all Law Enforcement Defensive Tactics Instructors, but to anyone in the law enforcement field who is concerned about the facts and fallacies floating around this field. The following are just a sample of the questions this basic guide will answer: - Is law enforcement defensive tactics a science - Do the techniques and tactics you were taught always work on the street - What is reality based training as it applies to defensive tactics - Is there any formal martial art which is perfect for police officers - Should officers be taught striking techniques - Is the PR-24 Police Baton just a Tonfa - Is training once a year sufficient to remain competent in defensive tactics

If you are into the martial arts, self-defense and combative fields this is a book that explores the many myths, misconceptions, facts and fallacies surrounding the martial arts, self-defense and combatives. This is actually a two volume set but each one can stand alone. Volume two covers Facts and Fallacies about law enforcement and defensive tactics. This is just a small sample of the many questions you will find answers to in this manual: - What martial art has the best punching techniques - What martial art has the best throwing techniques - What martial art has the best grappling techniques - Can a black belt defeat any street fighter - Are Asian instructors always the best teachers - Are there any American martial arts masters - Are all black belts experts in self-defense - Do all martial arts really teach practical street wise self-defense This is a book for anyone interested in learning the truth and facts about the martial arts and self-defense.

"It pulls no punches, shuns no controversial topic, and glosses over no issues or problems that beset America‘s law enforcement community in our day. For those who may be prone to suspect the motives of these self-confessed lovers of cops and warriors, the title of this book‘should be sufficient to allay such concerns." John C. Hall, Supervisory Sp

The law - A brief survey of history & procedures -- Federal constitutional standards -- The use of deadly force -- Wound ballistics -- Training vs qualification -- Physiological imperatives -- Tactical factors & misconceptions -- Suicide by cop & the mentally ill subject-- Risk & responsibility -- Aftermath & impact -- Deadly force policy- -- Case histories.

"As the fifteen-volume Cumulative Subject Index to the PAIS Bulletins, 1915-1974 is in fact a merger of sixty separate annual indexes, it will now be possible to locate in a single search step references on any given subject covered by PAIS during its entire run."--P. ix.