Andries C. Cane

Basic arrest and prisoner control tactics

Helpful hints.
Principles of offense/defense.
Personal weapons.
Stances.
The intrinsic value of mental and physical centering and its development.
Basic combinations,
Individual basic skills.
Individual basic skills combination.
Vagal response-front and back choke defenses.
Cross-wrist lock (hitchhiker I)
Outside circular guide (wax-on)
Utilizing the ifngers as a source of control and come-along techniques.
Response to other common attacks.
Responses to an assailant armed with a handgun.
Handgun retention.
Backup response when standing to the side of the suspect.
Dealing with multiple assailants.
Review of Cane's basic four.

Contents

Preface
Chapter 1 Helpful hints
Terminology
Training
Study methods
Chapter 2 Principles of offense/defense
The golden rule
Assumption of superiority
Danger awareness...the iner voice
Flexibility...the use of options
Minimum confrontation time
Moving inside the danger
Avoid the armor
The push-pull principle
The secret of moving-balance
The high-low principleof striking
Flanking superior numbers
The distraction principle
Pain breeds control and cooperation
Chapter 3 Personal weapons
Body targets
Chapter 4 Stances
Chapter 5 The intrinsic value of mental and phsical centering and its development
Chapter 6 Basic combinations
Front-dazzle combination
Back-dazzle combination
NEETT combination
Chapter 7 Individual basic skills
Front snap kick
Cross-kick
Back kick
Handcuff positioin (HP)
Chapter 8 X-trap
L-wrist
Response to an overhead blow, using X-trap to L-wrist to handcuff position
Response to a knife thrust, using X-trap to L-wirst to handcuff position
Chapter 9 Vagal respons-front and back choke defenses
Introduction
Defending against a back choke
Defending against a front choke
Chapter 10 Cross-wrist lock (hitchhiker I)
Introduction
Maximum leverage points of the wrist using the hitchhiker I
Taking the suspect to the handcuff position
Using the hitchhiker I in a limited space
The hitchhiker spin
Response to a handgun to the front
Chapter 11 Outside circular guide (wax-on)
Wax-on to L-wrist
Response to a punch to the face
Response to an overhaed blow
Hug trap
Chapter 12 Utilizing the fingers as a soiurceof control and come-along techniques
Using the fingers
Come-along techniques
Dan's come-along
Dan's come-along to the handcuff position
Chapter 13 Response to otehr common attacks
Chapter 14 Responses to an assailant armed with a handgun
Handgun to the back
The hostage position
Facing a handgun from a distance: Survival response
Chapter 15 Handgun retention
Chapter 16 Backup response when standing to the side of the suspect
Chapter 17 Dealing with multiple assailants
Chapter 18 Review of Cane's basic four
About the author… (meer)