KyokushinKarateMan
Train hard, fight easy
Good Morning.
Today we will discuss basic techniques for subduing an aggressive animal or in this case aggressive primate who doesn’t want to listen.
The primate in question is, hypothetically, an 82lb female:
A situation like this could be downright scary. An adult orangutan is about 10x stronger than a man. One twist, one pull in the wrong direction, and that woman’s arm would’ve been ripped cleanly off. What would you do in this situation?
For starters, the long length of the hand actually works as a disadvantage for the primate here, allowing for more real estate with which you can apply pressure and inflict necessary pain/discomfort. But in reality any and all basic wrist/arm control techniques would suffice.
These are just a few examples.
No matter the strength of the primate, it’s anatomy remains the same. The same joint lock principles that allow for maximum effectiveness with minimal pressure, that apply to man, can be applied to primate.
Today we will discuss basic techniques for subduing an aggressive animal or in this case aggressive primate who doesn’t want to listen.
The primate in question is, hypothetically, an 82lb female:
A situation like this could be downright scary. An adult orangutan is about 10x stronger than a man. One twist, one pull in the wrong direction, and that woman’s arm would’ve been ripped cleanly off. What would you do in this situation?
For starters, the long length of the hand actually works as a disadvantage for the primate here, allowing for more real estate with which you can apply pressure and inflict necessary pain/discomfort. But in reality any and all basic wrist/arm control techniques would suffice.
These are just a few examples.
No matter the strength of the primate, it’s anatomy remains the same. The same joint lock principles that allow for maximum effectiveness with minimal pressure, that apply to man, can be applied to primate.
can't wait to try it next time I hit the zoo
