The chinese have a ninja police force?!

[Rapier]

Umm, this is the Chinese SWAT team, you guys.

[Matrox]

Originally Posted by waldo_ii

On a serious note, I do believe the Chinese are a bit too rough. Was it really necessary to flip the car-chase guy over and slam him on his back?

NINJA BACKFLIP TAKEDOWN
When you absolutely have to take down every running car thief in the room.

[[R-MOD]Spec]

Well, others would have tased him or something, I guess being flipped wasnt the worst thing that could have happened to him.

(Asuming that wasnt staged / training scenario like the second scene.)

[scandhi]

That ramp assault was pretty massive. Reminds me of siege towers...

[Masaq]

Originally Posted by waldo_ii

z0mGG f4str00pez!1! C4n 1 haz 1n my PR?1?!?! PLA w00d lik b th3 1337 if u did!11!!1

On a serious note, I do believe the Chinese are a bit too rough. Was it really necessary to flip the car-chase guy over and slam him on his back?

Yes.

It's called pain compliance, and here in the UK the police are pretty big on it. They don't bandy it about much, but it forms the basis of pretty much every physical action needed to restrain someone.

The point is, when you have someone resisting arrest, they're not going to be too bothered about hurting the copper. Putting them out of the fight as quickly as possible is the desired aim, without causing long-term damage or life-threatening injury.

To that end, slinging the guy over the shoulder and throwing him onto the floor is pretty damn effective at accomplishing the two main aims of a restraint:

1) It stops him escaping arrest
2) It stops him hurting a copper or member of the public

It puts him on the ground, fast, probably very winded and disorientated, and the copper has his arm and is able (as he does in the video) to move immediately into position to apply cuffs to rear.

If the guy still had fight in him, the copper can use the arm he's got hold of to apply pressure to keep the suspect pinned to the ground until the other copper moves close enough to assist in the restraint.



Given that we've no way of knowing what the guy's being arrested for, whether or not people have been seriously hurt by his actions - but that at the very least he's pretty damn determined not to get pulled over by two police cars - then to my mind, that's reasonable.


Notice that they didn't have firearms drawn (as they would in the US) or even use ASP extendable batons drawn (as they may well have done in the UK). No weapons used, just a very quick takedown of someone who, potentially, was very dangerous.


At work, I would like to be able to use a manouver that caused sharp but brief and transient pain to a patient or member of the public when they're being physically violent. As it is, using pain-compliance techniques in most public healthcare settings is frowned upon. Only a few hospitals in the UK will use it - Rampton, Ashworth and Broadmoor Special Hospitals all have staff trained in the use of riot shields and ASP Batons, for example - but general services aren't permitted to use pain compliance.

There are very good reasons for it around avoiding the potential for abuse of vulnerable patients, but personally if someone is being extremely physically violent, something like a shoulder-throw would be bloody handy. Can't do it though, and to do so would invite a potential lawsuit and probably cost a nurse their professional registration at the very least.

[Spaz]

I want to know what bike they are using at 00:29, to me it looks like the front of a KTM but im not sure.

[Scot]

Originally Posted by [R-DEV]Masaq

Yes.

It's called pain compliance, and here in the UK the police are pretty big on it. They don't bandy it about much, but it forms the basis of pretty much every physical action needed to restrain someone.

The point is, when you have someone resisting arrest, they're not going to be too bothered about hurting the copper. Putting them out of the fight as quickly as possible is the desired aim, without causing long-term damage or life-threatening injury.

To that end, slinging the guy over the shoulder and throwing him onto the floor is pretty damn effective at accomplishing the two main aims of a restraint:

1) It stops him escaping arrest
2) It stops him hurting a copper or member of the public

It puts him on the ground, fast, probably very winded and disorientated, and the copper has his arm and is able (as he does in the video) to move immediately into position to apply cuffs to rear.

If the guy still had fight in him, the copper can use the arm he's got hold of to apply pressure to keep the suspect pinned to the ground until the other copper moves close enough to assist in the restraint.



Given that we've no way of knowing what the guy's being arrested for, whether or not people have been seriously hurt by his actions - but that at the very least he's pretty damn determined not to get pulled over by two police cars - then to my mind, that's reasonable.


Notice that they didn't have firearms drawn (as they would in the US) or even use ASP extendable batons drawn (as they may well have done in the UK). No weapons used, just a very quick takedown of someone who, potentially, was very dangerous.


At work, I would like to be able to use a manouver that caused sharp but brief and transient pain to a patient or member of the public when they're being physically violent. As it is, using pain-compliance techniques in most public healthcare settings is frowned upon. Only a few hospitals in the UK will use it - Rampton, Ashworth and Broadmoor Special Hospitals all have staff trained in the use of riot shields and ASP Batons, for example - but general services aren't permitted to use pain compliance.

There are very good reasons for it around avoiding the potential for abuse of vulnerable patients, but personally if someone is being extremely physically violent, something like a shoulder-throw would be bloody handy. Can't do it though, and to do so would invite a potential lawsuit and probably cost a nurse their professional registration at the very least.

Masaq's back!!! You forgot to add, it looks DAMN cool

[hiberNative]

kinda stereotypical to use the term "ninja"
ninja = japanese

[davetboy_19]

Originally Posted by hiberNative

kinda stereotypical to use the term "ninja"
ninja = japanese

What about Sweden = Hot Blondes. And Isn't that the main place Ninjas are from?...

I keep watching this video...makes me want to be a bomber just to get my ass kick...would make me cooler 'Dont ninja kick me BRO!'

Originally Posted by Spaz

I want to know what bike they are using at 00:29, to me it looks like the front of a KTM but im not sure.

Pretty sure you are right, looks like a KTM to me as well, since Not only does it have a 'wave' rotor on the front (all KTM's have these) but it also has very very simular guards as a KTM.

[Phoenix.86]

Originally Posted by Spec_Operator

Well, others would have tased him or something, I guess being flipped wasnt the worst thing that could have happened to him.

Yep, read Masaq's post and then think of all the incidents that have been in countries where tasers are used (e.g. USA...). Some even have been killed due to being tased and I'd prefer receiving some small physical pain over being tased tbh.