Situation. Your enemy has contrived to get a firm grip on your right arm and has twisted it counterclockwise (from your point of view), rotating your arm with the thumb downward as if to obtain an arm lock on you; you are in a right stance (# 1-# 2).
Action: Slide your opened left hand down your own right arm and onto your enemy's right wrist, pushing hard against his grip (# 2-# 3). Making use of the combined strength of both arms, pull hard to draw the enemy in toward you, and at the same time raise the elbow of your captured right arm ; pull your left hand hard back in toward you and down to cause the enemy's grip to slip from your wrist onto your hand (# 4). As the enemy loses his grip of your wrist, pass your right arm, elbow first, over the top of his right arm at the bend of the elbow, at the same time lowering your hips; should the enemy attempt to use his left hand to reinforce his failing right-hand grasp on your right hand, do not try to prevent him (# 4-# 5) ; your left hand grips the enemy's right wrist. Once your right arm is free, slide it under his armpit and onto his captured right arm, above the elbow (# 6). Dig the fingers of your right hand into his throat; the entwined arm acts as a kind of lock, and you could easily, at this point, throttle the enemy (# 7).
Wednesday, June 23, 2010
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