According to this ninja if his hands are in his pockets they're considered concealed weapons.......
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GuigcXvcy1A
" don't go ninjein nobody that don't need ninjein, alrighty"
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Return to “Martial Arts As Deadly Force vs. CHL??”
- Tue Apr 27, 2010 10:25 pm
- Forum: General Texas CHL Discussion
- Topic: Martial Arts As Deadly Force vs. CHL??
- Replies: 27
- Views: 3334
- Mon Apr 26, 2010 9:22 pm
- Forum: General Texas CHL Discussion
- Topic: Martial Arts As Deadly Force vs. CHL??
- Replies: 27
- Views: 3334
Re: Martial Arts As Deadly Force vs. CHL??
Guess I just made a fool of myself.......
- Mon Apr 26, 2010 8:39 pm
- Forum: General Texas CHL Discussion
- Topic: Martial Arts As Deadly Force vs. CHL??
- Replies: 27
- Views: 3334
Martial Arts As Deadly Force vs. CHL??
This may have been covered by someone in a earlier thread. If so can you please link up the topic.
According to the State of Texas if a person is at or above a third degree blackbelt in martial arts their hands/feet are considered deadly weapons. One of my Ex-GF's was a fourth degree in Tae Kwon Doe and before she defended herself she was lawfully required to state the fact that she was well trained in Martial Arts and also that her hands/feet were considered deadly weapons before any action was taken. She was all of 5'3" about 110lbs and while taking set breaks from the band at some pretty shady dives I've seen her defend against guys my size(6'3" 220lbs) and bigger with the BG's going away in ambulances minus a few teeth and or broken limbs.
So here is my question: BG springs ninja like from some un-suspecting location and threatens to use martial arts on you or proceeds to use them(in this case if they know what they're doing you are lights out). Do you assume that they are well trained and then have to consider/treat them as presenting/threating deadly force? Since they are a BG they usually do not obey any laws and probably not going to advise you on whether their hands/feet are deadly weapons according to the state.
Always have thought about what would be the correct action in this scenario, just wanted to see what everyones take on this is.
According to the State of Texas if a person is at or above a third degree blackbelt in martial arts their hands/feet are considered deadly weapons. One of my Ex-GF's was a fourth degree in Tae Kwon Doe and before she defended herself she was lawfully required to state the fact that she was well trained in Martial Arts and also that her hands/feet were considered deadly weapons before any action was taken. She was all of 5'3" about 110lbs and while taking set breaks from the band at some pretty shady dives I've seen her defend against guys my size(6'3" 220lbs) and bigger with the BG's going away in ambulances minus a few teeth and or broken limbs.
So here is my question: BG springs ninja like from some un-suspecting location and threatens to use martial arts on you or proceeds to use them(in this case if they know what they're doing you are lights out). Do you assume that they are well trained and then have to consider/treat them as presenting/threating deadly force? Since they are a BG they usually do not obey any laws and probably not going to advise you on whether their hands/feet are deadly weapons according to the state.
Always have thought about what would be the correct action in this scenario, just wanted to see what everyones take on this is.