I've said it before and no doubt will say it again, don't rule out peoples ability based on their age. They got to old for a reason! https://www.instagram.com/p/B6sSZ-KJSzp/?igshid=1f7w2tgm54kqi
Peter Solarz
Today's Document
noise dept.
One Nice Bug Per Day
trying on a metaphor
🩵 avery cochrane 🩵

Kiana Khansmith
Claire Keane
Not today Justin
Misplaced Lens Cap

⁂
sheepfilms
$LAYYYTER
occasionally subtle

shark vs the universe
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me

ellievsbear
🪼

if i look back, i am lost
TVSTRANGERTHINGS
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@dm-personal-protection
I've said it before and no doubt will say it again, don't rule out peoples ability based on their age. They got to old for a reason! https://www.instagram.com/p/B6sSZ-KJSzp/?igshid=1f7w2tgm54kqi
A moment in time that was to define me. A moment that would shape my future. A moment that set me on a path, a journey. A moment that forced me to step out of the shadows and yet live with darkness. A moment that made me realise that there are things that I will never settle for again. A moment I would never change, if given the chance. https://www.instagram.com/p/B6CI_1mn0hC/?igshid=7ng99xp7i9f0
No matter how hard you try, some days are just meant to be shit! https://www.instagram.com/p/B5Fxxh4nQv9/?igshid=rmjsuluppvuf
I don't know what the hell he's taken, but that was fucking epic! 🤙 https://www.instagram.com/p/B5D_YTrn-uF/?igshid=12lauhexaot68
When people can't handle their pre-fight adrenaline! https://www.instagram.com/p/B4wvfHEgLyX/?igshid=1oql8v9cfblm9
This video clip is loaded with lessons and a gives a classic example of 'leakage' when trying to detect deception. Firstly, I'll just mention that this prison officer was well out of his depth, he lost that altercation before he even knew he was in it. This incident would have opened up the flood gates for challenges from all and sundry that reside on that wing, which would have made his job an awful lot harder for the subsequent months. If you notice the behavior of others on the wing, notably the two immediately to the rear and side of the aggressor. The one at the top of the stairs and the other one standing on the landing. It's unlikely that they would have gotten involved with a physical encounter if it had kicked off. But it may have been different if the camera crew had not been present, It's more likely that they were acting as lookouts or to create a presence or to obstruct any potential response from other officers. Although it's fairly safe to say that the aggressor was simply engaging in a monkey dance to front and intimidate the officer, with the aim perhaps to bolstering his reputation on the landing, the initial plan may have been more sinister. A clear indication of this was the covering of the cameras, this is not done without good reason, as doing so can result in that prisoner being placed on report. This is simply a critique of the event and not an attack on the officer, who's greener than fresh grass! He dominated that situation,the time, the he location, the space and the dialogue and context. The officer unfortunately failed to establish control of the situation and ultimately the space by engaging in dialogue and remaining where he was. He was answering his questions and although not stepping back, for not wanting to give ground he was still leaning back, putting him off balance both physically and psychologically. He attempt to create a fence between them but allowed it to collapse due to I presume not wanting to make contact in case the situation went physical. A clear fear of violence was apparent (no shame in that) but he allowed he emotions to show through. He gave no clear commands in an authoritative manner and the tone and https://www.instagram.com/p/B4szCgCnvmO/?igshid=7u3o8xcgxdy8
There are a couple of key principles at play here. The first one is that distance equals time. So this means that the further from danger you are the more time you have to react. The key to this is being able to spot and identify any possible 'pre-action indicators' and acknowledge the possible threats as soon as possible. Remember, distance is your friend. The second principle at play here is that Proximity negates skill. What that means is the closer the you are to a possible threat when it presents itself to you, the less skill they need to apply in order to cause you harm. You have less time to spot the signs of an impending attack and less time to react effectively, if at all. The bonus to all of this is that as Humans we are often a predictable bunch and we frequently conduct ourselves in a similar fashion when we find ourselves in a stressful situation. When someone is about to undertake an conscious action whatever that may be, it first takes place in the mind. If that action is thought to cause some kind of internal stress then you will often see what we call leakage. This can often be seen as a cluster of 'tells' (micro signals) that might incorporate biometrics, body language and micro expressions. In real time you may not be able to decipher exactly what those intentions are, but it may be enough to spot one or three signs of leakage that shows internal stress. If you combine this with an understanding of the kind of tactics used by criminals, that help them to close down the distance between you and them and how they go about engaging your mind and attention prior to attacking. Then you stand a good chance at being able to notice behaviors and actions that simply do not 'fit' or that seem out of place for that given situation. You can see from the video that the attacker approaches under the ruse of wanting to present gifts to the intended target/victim. For whatever reason it appears to me that his approach draws the attention of the guy in the white waistcoat, as he approaches shortly after. I don't know if the guy in the waistcoat is acting as security or not but something prompted him to close distance on the attacker. https://www.instagram.com/p/B4qcjgAHLcI/?igshid=12caiwfwe1ztn
It's been an extremely busy few months and unfortunately some things have had to take a back seat! With some luck the next few months will be a bit more forgiving. Next year will bring a new beginning, a new location, new direction and new courses. All very exciting 👏👌 https://www.instagram.com/p/B4noGxkg-Vs/?igshid=1dy9r4cp9ose4
When luck steps in and saves the day! https://www.instagram.com/p/B2W81F6gz9C/?igshid=no96c96yo5v7
This is an old video that's been around for years. I think it was even filmed back in 1988. My opinion of the guy is the same as when I first saw the video clip all those years ago. In my humble opinion, I truly believe this guy is an absolute fucking legend! Paul Charles Dozsa became a posthumous celebrity when footage of his dramatic arrest outside a Sydney restaurant for 'dining and dashing' went viral. Paul Charles was a retired chess champion who was apparently born in Szeged, the third largest city of Hungary, in 1940 and emigrated to Australia sometime in the mid 1960s. Despite his European origins, later in life he adopted an accent closely resembling English 'Received Pronunciation'. This was just one of his many eccentricities. At least one newspaper report of his 'dine and dash' escapades described him as being 'unemployed' and of 'no fixed address' - however he would nonetheless speak and dress in the manner of a Hungarian nobleman. His frequent arrests (one Associated Press article stated he had 54 past convictions) earned him the nickname 'The Restaurant Runner'. After being convicted, Dozsa would usually be forced to compensate the restaurant and pay a fine that usually well exceeded the bill he'd initially refused to pay. It is believed he also spent time in prison at some stage, an experience he 'didn't mind too much' because he enjoyed working in the kitchen. According to those who claim to have known Dozsa, he was 'before the courts on at least 150 occasions' but most offences never got that far. He apparently died of brain tumour in 2003 after years of believing the Hungarian military had put 'secret implants' in his head in 1958 - a delusion that offers some insight into his mental state. Dozsa's bizarre life was mostly forgotten outside of Australian and New Zealand chess circles until footage of his 1988 arrest was uploaded to YouTube in 2009. He is now known around the world for his spirited defiance of authority, charming eccentricity and uniquely Australian larrikinism. https://www.instagram.com/p/B1Hb8zJAs9-/?igshid=12m2mpzoto62c
Got some free time on my hands at the moment, so if you have a topic that you'd like me to cover or any questions, just stick it in a DM👍 https://www.instagram.com/p/B1FKitXAhGt/?igshid=11z6a46rhb2ed
You don't need to look for this technique because it's already there! https://www.instagram.com/p/B1FDQqagLX0/?igshid=eb74c8ntx4xn
It's a long one, but it's worth it! https://www.instagram.com/p/B1CkMeNAhaG/?igshid=1qzg3fwoi3hol
Land it right or you'll see stars! https://www.instagram.com/p/B1BA2ggA43g/?igshid=1hymxhe3stiu8
Headbutts are probably one of the most devastating strikes that you can deliver while in close proximity to an aggressor. https://www.instagram.com/p/B0_9uf1gIn7/?igshid=137y8g2qqa30l