Kinetic Concepts

Low levels of competency in Law Enforcement are raising officer safety issues and endangering the public. This leads to complacency which leads to surprise when things go bad. While agencies are reducing their liability through check in the box training, the officers liability is increasing.

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U.S. Army veteran volunteers to fight in the Ukraine War and is immediately sent to clear trenches.

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Israeli soldier discusses the war in Gaza, combat tactics, and close quarter battle (CQB) techniques used by the IDF. Get an inside look at Israeli military operations and strategies.

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This is podcast episode 2 of a series of episodes covering Defenders and Disciples "Complacency Kills" document. In this episode we cover personal development, mental health, taking responsibility and understanding how to navigate law enforcement with the correct mindset.

We also discuss some of the stigma associated with being a police officer that thinks tactically. This includes the way you look, the equipment you carry on duty, and the tactical decisions you make out on the street.

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The lack of police training and complacency among police officers can lead to serious injury or death by compromising safety protocols, decision-making abilities, threat recognition, physical and tactical skills, as well as emotional and mental resilience. Addressing these issues requires a commitment to ongoing training, support, and accountability within law enforcement agencies to ensure officers are adequately prepared to navigate the complexities and dangers of their profession.

This episode explores the realities of law enforcement organizations and where training stands on the list of importance.

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We also discuss tactical training methodologies and how those ideas are received. Generally speaking, people are not receptive to change. Especially when change is being advocated for by those outside of the inner circle.

In this episode we analyze body cam footage from Riverside Police Department and discuss the legal procedures revolving around probable cause, reasonable suspicion and consensual encounters.

Want More Tactical Training?

Current Surviving The Street Community Contributors

Brad Frederick- Kinetic Concepts Training Group

Matt Harden- Optempo Training Group

Blake Water- Maneuver Training Solutions

Peter Johnson- Archway Defense

Gil Navarez- Fortitude Consulting

In this thought-provoking episode I explore the world of male psychology and the tendency for individuals to mask their poor performances to emerge as heroes. I explore potential reasons behind this behavior, the societal expectations that contribute to it, and the impact it has on personal and professional lives.

This episode identifies the fear of vulnerability, and the societal expectations that often lead individuals to prioritize appearing heroic over acknowledging their mistakes.

This episode uncovers instances where this phenomenon is prevalent and its consequences on relationships, work environments, and personal growth. Are these actions driven by a desire for validation, fear of judgment, or an ingrained societal construct?

Can breaking free from the hero narrative lead to healthier relationships, improved mental well-being, and better overall performance in law enforcement?

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Join me as I meticulously unravel the timeline of events, scrutinizing the decisions made by law enforcement and their impact on the devastating outcome. In this episode I detail the police response timeline which includes actions taken or not taken.

This account is directly from the ALERT after action report ALERT received from a lead investigator from the scene. There was plenty opportunity for officers to do something. Officers were faced on many occasions with a driving force, which should have propelled them to at a minimum, make an attempt to stop the threat.

Uvalde serves as a reminder that the most critical aspect of policing isn't for everyone.