5 • 643 Ratings
🗓️ 9 November 2020
⏱️ 105 minutes
🧾️ Download transcript
Paul Hogan is a police officer, BJJ brown belt, and is one of the founders of “Blue Jitsu,” an organization that offers free jiu-jitsu instruction and seminars for police officers in Lexington and the surrounding areas.
Paul shares his start in wrestling and finding BJJ soon after becoming a police officer. Paul discusses the significant benefits that Jiu-Jitsu offered to keeping himself and others safe, why police officers avoid training BJJ, the purpose and effectiveness of seminars for law enforcement, how to control suspects within the new framework of the law, the idea behind “Blue Jitsu,” the trauma that police officers deal with, what changes need to be made for police training, how much training is needed to be effective in restraining suspects, and the best ways to incorporate training into an officer’s schedule.
For more information about "Blue Jitsu", head over to https://bluejitsulexington.com/
This episode of the podcast was recorded at Speakeasy Podcast Studio. Check them out https://www.speakeasynetwork.com/
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0:00.0 | What's up, guys? So today we're here at my buddy's place. We'll talk about that in a second, |
0:05.3 | but we're here doing a podcast with a friend of mine named Paul Hogan. He is part of a group, |
0:11.2 | him and a few of his friends and coworkers. They run a organization called Blue Jitsu. And they did a |
0:17.3 | seminar at my gym where basically it's law enforcement teaching other law enforcement about Jiu-Jitsu because they're big on, as we'll talk about in just a bit on the podcast, bringing Jiu-Jitsu to law enforcement because of the benefits of it, right? Obviously, we all just know this. It's a good thing to have Jiu-Suitzoo if you're a person that's in law enforcement. I actually got called, |
0:38.0 | strangely enough, Eugene, |
0:39.2 | I got called a boot licker for this one. |
0:41.3 | A boot liquor? |
0:41.9 | Boot liquor, yeah, I had to look it up. |
0:43.0 | I've never been called a boot liquor. |
0:44.2 | I've been called a lot of things. |
0:45.5 | What does that mean? |
0:46.3 | So boot lickers just means like I'm just sort of licking the boots of cops or whatever, |
0:51.5 | you know, because like, you know, the, the authority figures, right? |
0:54.9 | I had to look it up. I didn't know. |
0:56.4 | Like, like a butt kisser, like a kiss? Like that kind of stuff. Like you're sucking up to it. |
1:01.4 | Right, exactly. Like a teacher's pet. Right. You know, but for me, like, it's funny because I ask the guy, |
1:05.3 | I'm like, how do you mean boot liquor? You know, because I just like, tell me more about what you mean, because I'm genuinely curious, like, why do you think this? Of course, he didn't message me back because it's on an |
1:13.3 | anonymous profile. But, you know, I always think it's interesting where, you know, we see this, |
1:18.7 | like we, we, we, we, we,'re literally for free coming out there doing the seminar. |
1:29.4 | I'm like, hey, bring it out there to my gym. |
1:31.7 | Absolutely do it. |
1:32.9 | Like trying to support the situation, trying to make things better within the system. |
... |
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