Our Training Commitment

Raider Cop Tactical is a company that focuses on assisting individuals in preparing for future events. They provide a range of services, including training, consulting, planning, and a podcast. The company’s top priority is their dedication to their clients. They offer various curriculums to cater to their clients’ needs.

TOPICS:

  • Firearm safety
  • Parts / Operation
  • Shooting fundamentals
  • Ammunition
  • Care / Storage 
  • Maintenance / Cleaning
  • Malfunctions
  • Range rules
  • Vehicle transport
  • Airplane transport
  • Purchase and transfer
  • Police encounters
  • Duty to inform
  • Open vs. Concealed carry
  • Concealed techniques
  • Holsters
  • Self-defense
  • Perceived threat reaction
  • Avoiding confrontation (situational awareness)
  • Escalation of force
  • Deadly force
  • Brandishing
  • State and Federal law
  • Castle doctrine
  • Stand your ground
  • reasonableness
  • Physical, emotional, legal and financial ramifications
  • Suicide Prevention
  • Verbal De-escalation
  • Implied consent
  • expressed consent
  • informed consent

Combat mindset and the Cooper color code (posted for educational purposes)

The most important means of surviving a lethal confrontation, according to Cooper, is neither the weapon nor the martial skills. The primary tool is the combat mindset, set forth in his book, Principles of Personal Defense.

Cooper came up with a color code, consisting of four colors including white, yellow, orange, and red:

In White you are unprepared and unready to take lethal action. If you are attacked in White you will probably die unless your adversary is totally inept.

In Yellow you bring yourself to the understanding that your life may be in danger and that you may have to do something about it.

In Orange you have determined upon a specific adversary and are prepared to take action which may result in his death, but you are not in a lethal mode.

In Red you are in a lethal mode and will shoot if circumstances warrant.

success text
Photo by Gerd Altmann on Pexels.com