waz
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I hope my dear brother recovers and it's good to see the public intervened and attacked them once they found out what was going on. Allah hasten his recovery.
Those folks who say he should have killed all three Jason Borune style don't know much about street brawls and the type of training men receive. He was outnumbered, and it is exceptionally difficult to fight multiple men even for pro fighters, let alone the gent who probably doesn't have an empty hands background. You might be thinking hang about he's a soldier, here's a hint they train with guns. Yes in the forces you can go and join a boxing, wrestling, judo etc club but most don't. This is the same for US forces, British forces and any force for that matter. I remember in my old job sparring with ex British forces and it was pretty much one sided affair in favour of me, aside the guys who had been part of a club.
The nature of street brawls is also very quick and I suspect being an army major he didn't have much to fear and might have had his guard down a little. Situations can develop very fast and to be honest wherever you are, you need to have your wits with you and train or at least mentally prepare yourself to react fast. The course of action here would have been to run down the assailants.
The armed forces (rank and file) are seething at this so things will develop fast.
That being said the rule of the gundas has come back, beatings by their henchmen have now made two very public headlines. They have become emboldened by the decision to give their leaders a clean sheet, and who was part of this process general Bajwa. Fault lies there.
Those folks who say he should have killed all three Jason Borune style don't know much about street brawls and the type of training men receive. He was outnumbered, and it is exceptionally difficult to fight multiple men even for pro fighters, let alone the gent who probably doesn't have an empty hands background. You might be thinking hang about he's a soldier, here's a hint they train with guns. Yes in the forces you can go and join a boxing, wrestling, judo etc club but most don't. This is the same for US forces, British forces and any force for that matter. I remember in my old job sparring with ex British forces and it was pretty much one sided affair in favour of me, aside the guys who had been part of a club.
The nature of street brawls is also very quick and I suspect being an army major he didn't have much to fear and might have had his guard down a little. Situations can develop very fast and to be honest wherever you are, you need to have your wits with you and train or at least mentally prepare yourself to react fast. The course of action here would have been to run down the assailants.
The armed forces (rank and file) are seething at this so things will develop fast.
That being said the rule of the gundas has come back, beatings by their henchmen have now made two very public headlines. They have become emboldened by the decision to give their leaders a clean sheet, and who was part of this process general Bajwa. Fault lies there.
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