Today, it seems that there is a martial arts school in every neighborhood, many of which are suspicious in quality. Most students are children and they teach some form of fighting. Some schools offer self-defense training or promise to exercise, but rarely teach real martial arts. There was a time when people did learn the practical skills needed to survive in a real street fight. The few coaches who really understand combat martial arts and self-defense are Charlie Nelson, who learned what he learned during the Second World War and used it to prepare one-on-one for the average citizen.
Charlie Nelson's story began in northern New York State and grew up in a Catholic orphanage. He joined the US Marine Corps at the age of 19. During the Marine Corps, he will receive the best melee education. Charlie was a good boxer before any melee training. He joined the naval boxing team for the first time. This was learned from Colonel Anthony Drexel Biddle, who trained the Marines in the First World War Biddle, and was working as a FBI agent.
Like fate, at Pluto, Nelson became a blade combat expert with John Stiles, and he later wrote an excellent book on weapon melee for Cold Steel. Here, Nelson may first understand the truth about self-defense, which will shape his lifelong view of fighting; street fighting is an animal that is completely different from animal racing.
Colonel Biddle is not the only teacher of Nelson in the Marine Corps. He will train with Sergeant Patrick Kelly, who is serving in the Fourth Marine Corps stationed in China. Kelly was trained under the direction of Dermott O& Neill, who also served in Shanghai, where it was once the most violent city in the world. The Marine Corps and the forces and police in many other countries assigned to international cities often struggle with violent street gangs and other criminals as they try to maintain law and order and prevent them from occupying the city. Here, the Marine Corps will learn many important lessons from William Elvart Fairbairn and the Shanghai Police Department.
Although Nelson does not directly meet with Fairbairn, Fairbairn has had a major impact on how Nelson learned to fight. While Fairbairn was a police officer in Shanghai, he conducted extensive research on many Asian martial arts in an effort to create a simple and effective martial arts system. He relied heavily on judo and Jujutsu's experience to deprive him of unnecessary rituals and movements, revealing a simple combat system called Defendu. In addition to hand combat training, he also has an effective shooting and edge weapon method [Fairbairn combat knife]. He will later train spies and commandos in the Second World War. Nielsen will use all his influence to create his self-defense system, but he is always reputable to his mentor.
Honestly serving in the Second World War, including participation in the Battle of Guadalcanal and the First Marine Corps, Nielsen returned to New York and established Charlie Nelson's self-defense combat Jiu Jitsu and Karate. On the second floor of the West 72nd Street in New York City, students will learn to fight in the streets. Nielsen gave up the traditional martial arts uniforms and turned to streetwear because he said what people really did when cooking. Every action he teaches can be used by anyone, regardless of size or strength. All his training scenes are based on his research on actual crime. He teaches people how to "play no games."
Charles Nelson is no longer with us like many of his generation, but his work lives with us in the Red Handbook. This book is full of useful tips, and even the most violent attacks will work. Nielsen enables ordinary citizens and teachers to deal with the martial arts of attackers who hold knives, baseball bats and even firearms. Even experienced martial artists, such as the former Army Ranger and police Karl Sestri, were defeated by an older Nelson's dirty fighting skills. Sestari was impressed, he will be certified by the Nielsen system and include many of his own skills. Unfortunately, not everyone notices Nielsen's system, but if people commit criminals, they will have people living in fear. Nielsen's self-defense methods are almost forgotten.
Still others still teach some of the principles conveyed by fathers of modern self-defense and real martial arts. One of the organizations is a self-defense company. A global network of teachers dedicated to teaching proven self-defense planning systems that combine these valuable combat methods with modern training systems.
Orignal From: Charlie Nelson and his little red book defending the authentic World War II off the battle legacy
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