Why is it that you
must take a 40 hr. class for an unarmed guard who only
has the authority to observe and report. You must take additional
classes to obtain a G license.
This license allows you
to carry a .38 or .357 with .38 cal. ammo giving you
the ability to take life, you still have no arrest powers, and are
merely a deterrent. The state standards are very
basic and lacking in any viable training that will prepare the officer
for a life and death situation.
If you want to be a body guard, you have to work as an investigator. You must complete 2
years of 40 hr. work weeks as an intern for your C license or have
a degree.
Yet no hand to hand training. The only firearms training you get is through the G course, which is very limited.
The training requirements seem to be more
intense in some areas of security for the least responsibility.
However, if you want to work EP, you don't need any
training at all in that field. Why is that you need many hours of training to walk
around a shopping center or work the guard house, yet
you need no training to guard someone’s very life? The only
requirement is a C or CC license. What will you do if
the client is threatened? How will you react if there is
a deadly threat against your client? Do you know how
to plan the mission? Do you know how to properly interview
the client so you will be able to detect intruders who
say they are working for the client? Do you know how to plan
a route down to the minute? Most clients do not know
what they should expect from their body guard. They
are placed in the hands of someone with a license and
they gamble that this person has the training and experience to keep
them safe.
Our classes
will cover the aforementioned areas and give you the
techniques you need to stay alive. Sure the likelihood of
an event is low, but what if it happens. You are
responsible for the lives of everyone around you. Can you really
draw your weapon and hit your target? Do you have the
training to act instinctively? Will you hesitate and make
the situation worse? What if the criminal tries to
take your weapon? Can you retain your side arm?
Classes
will focus on weapon retention, OC spray, handcuffing,
submissions, transporters, take downs, and most importantly the law.
Though this curriculum is similar to the law
enforcement course, it is vastly different in application due to the
limited
powers of the C license holder.
You must know:
*how to get the
principle in and out of a vehicle,
*to and from
structures,
*secure them in a room
*or at a dining table.
*You must be
able
to work with teams or solo.
Where do you position
your team for what scenario?
Who is best capable to work close,
medium, and in the crowd?
What available support is
at your disposal?
We will teach you how to work the detail with
the utmost care for the client and the least chance of
a law suite.
You will learn why it is better NOT to rely on your
weapon and better to rely on training in open hand
defenses.
You will learn how to prepare your client to follow your
commands whether verbal or nonverbal.
Remember the
client is not the professional here, you are and you must have superior
skill to compensate the client.
