I agree that the chokehold is a dangerous technique. I have never had a strong arm strength even though I used to lift weights. Three times in my life, I've had bullies come after me. I would get them turned so their back was against my left hip, I would then lift them so their feet were off the ground by bending the opposite direction, and I would give them the chokehold. On two of them, the bully said that they gave up. On the third, a friend was there and said the bully's face was turning blue so I released him. The bullies never attacked me again.
I guess I easily could have killed these bullies, but I don't know what would have happened if I didn't use the chokehold.
About Me
- Everett Estes Ford
- Sandhills Area, NC, United States
- Born and raised in St. Paul, Minnesota, the author is a published poet and author of the monograph "Lead Isotopes." He received a Ph.D. from the California Institute of Technology in 1960 and a D.Sci. (Honorus causa) from the University of Missouri in 1989. As a scientist, he published more than 100 technical papers in the areas of isotope geology, mineral resources, and environmental concerns. He was involved in the Apollo Program and post Apollo Program in the late 1960s and early 1970s and the National Acid Precipitation Program with the National Park Service in the 1980s. He was the first Western scientist to give the Vernadsky Memorial Lecture in Moscow during detente in 1976. He worked for 34 years for the U.S. Geological Survey in a variety of research and administrative positions, including tours as Chief of the Branch of Isotope Geology and as the Assistant Director of Research. He was president of the Geochemical Society, and, as an amateur tennis player, he served as President of the Fairfax County, Virginia, Golden Racquets Tennis Club for two years.
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