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A big thank you to the City of Sylvania Police Division, and the thirty-three Federal, State, and Municipal law enforcement agencies that attended the November 2012 Seminar. Please check back, we'll be presenting more CCC seminars in 2013.
The City of Sylvania, Ohio, Police Division is hosting the A.P.P.L.E. P.I.T.T. LLC, Police Institute of Tactical Training, for a FREE Critical Combative Concepts Seminar. It will be presented at the 670 seat Sylvania NorthView High School auditorium, 5403 Silica Drive, Sylvania, OH 43560. The seminar will be held on Wednesday, November 21, 2012 from 0800 x 1600 hours.


Restricted to sworn law enforcement personnel only, Critical Combative Concepts is core based upon LawOfficer.Com Columnist Charles E. Humes' cutting-edge presentations at the 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011& 2012 International Training Conference, of the International Law Enforcement Educators and Trainers Association (ILEETA) in Chicago (Wheeling).
To Read The Independent Review of Humes' ILEETA Critical Combative Concepts Presentation in Chicago, published on PoliceOne.Com, Click Here.


SEMINAR LOCATION

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Incorporating other preeminent tactical training material developed by some of the world's premier trainers; Critical Combative Concepts gives officers essential training to develop the mental and physical skills to not just survive a violent encounter, but to prevail!

Critical Combative Concepts is a high-powered, fast-paced, classroom style seminar supported by dynamic visuals, unforgettable videos, and startling live demonstrations. The seminar features over six-hundred slides and over sixty video clips for maximum visual impact. You do not need to bring any special equipment; just an open-mind, and an attitude of courtesy and respect for all in attendance.

All seminar attendees will receive a certificate of attendance, suitable for framing and affixed with the instructor’s signature.

Why is this free, what's the catch?

It's free because every city, every county, and everyone else, is broke. Most department's training budgets are non-existent. However, just because we're broke, doesn't make things safer for our officers. For the previous 13 years, (until 2011) more officers were killed in the Line of Duty in vehicular related incidents, than by gunfire. 2011 reversed those standings. Neither statistic is acceptable, and we hope to lower both.
Follow the links at the top of the page for detailed information. Registration information is
here.


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