| Binary Training |

When we assumed the soldier, we did not lay aside the citizen
-George Washington 1775
Ever hear that "Taekwondo" is only a sport, that it is useless in a real
fight. Ever hear one martial artist or another make the claim that he or
she teaches a "real" fighting style because he or she uses "realistic"
training.
How realistic can they be? To have realistic training, you would have to
include bare knuckle, full-contact punches, full-power kicks, bites,
spitting, head butts, eye gouges, cuts, slices, stabs, budging, firearms
fired at your, etc. No martial arts schools train this way and most
people would not want to train this way. Not even elite, combat units,
such as Navy Seals, Army Airborne, Marine Recon, etc., train this way,
and they have to be ready to fight to the death on a moment’s notice as
a part of their duty.
Do you want to be a killing machine, walking the streets waiting for an
opportunity to kill? Do you want killing machines walking around your
community? I think not on both questions! Citizens want to feel they can
protect themselves and loved ones when required, but otherwise they want
to lead productive, fulfilled, peaceful lives.
Do the spouses and families of Seal team members live in daily fear that
their loved ones will suddenly kill them in a moment uncontrolled anger?
No! They do not. Why not? How are professional soldiers able to function
as ordinary citizens? How do you train for a real fight or a fight to
the death in a way that will also permit you to be a loving spouse and
parent and a productive citizen until the need arises? It is
accomplished by using the concept of binary training. The binary concept
relates to two separate, relatively harmless entities that, when
combined, create a third deadly entity.
Many military chemical weapons are binary. Each part of the two parts of
the weapon is harmless, but, when the two parts combined, they form a
deadly mixture. The atomic bomb is binary. A critical mass is halved and
the halves are kept separate. Other than their limited-range radiation,
they are harmless. However, when forced together by a powerful
conventional explosion, they create one of the most destructive forces
known to man.
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