Most Cops Can’t Shoot—Here’s Why

This video breaks down the 'Wick Flick' magazine reload technique popularized by the John Wick films. While visually impressive, it requires precise wrist action and aggression to execute reliably, especially under stress or while moving. The video compares the Glock 34 and Glock 19X, highlighting how firearm choice can affect grip and balance during complex manipulations.

Colion Noir argues that instinctive shooting, focusing on body mechanics and reaction under stress, is more critical for gunfights than perfect sight alignment. He emphasizes training for one-handed shooting and prioritizing speed and effective hits over precision accuracy. A layered training approach, starting with fundamentals and progressing to stress drills, is recommended to prepare for real-world encounters.

This episode of NOIR emphasizes the critical role of consistent firearms training, comparing it to martial arts discipline. Featuring insights from Michelle Viscusi, Dom Raso, and Chris Costa, it highlights the dedication required for competitive shooting and self-defense. The discussion also touches on the societal perception of gun ownership, the 'dark side' of collecting, and the importance of accessible training.

Colion Noir and chiropractor Travis Mann discuss treating shooting as a martial art, emphasizing the critical role of physical conditioning and body mechanics. Mann, with extensive experience including work with UFC athletes, details how proper fascial hygiene, dynamic stretching, and addressing issues like shoulder impingement are crucial for consistent and effective shooting performance. The conversation highlights the need for preventative care to maintain longevity and peak performance in shooting disciplines.

This CN Live episode features a discussion with former U.S. Marine and gun trainer Daniel Shaw, who controversially teaches that 'aiming is useless' in shooting. Host Colion sits down with Shaw to explore this unconventional shooting opinion and its implications. The program airs new episodes on NRATV.com from Monday to Thursday at 4 pm CST.

This episode of CN Live features veteran and trainer Larry Vickers, who discusses his training and building courses with host Colion. Vickers shares his expertise, indicating a focus on practical firearm instruction and potentially custom firearm projects. The video is part of a recurring series on NRATV, airing weekdays at 4 pm CST.

Colion Noir, an expert firearms instructor, identifies seven common personality types encountered at gun ranges. He details the behaviors of 'Mr. Rapid Fire,' 'The Safety Violator,' 'The Poser,' 'The 'Can I Shoot It' Guy,' 'Mr. Social Media,' 'Wifey,' and 'The Hipster,' offering insights into their motivations and impact on the shooting environment. The video emphasizes the importance of range etiquette and safety.

Colion Noir, an expert firearms instructor, details the often-underestimated escalating costs and considerations of firearm ownership beyond the initial purchase. He highlights the 'first purchase obsession,' the continuous expense of ammunition, the allure of accessories, and the need for proper storage. The video also touches upon potential social judgment and the evolving justifications for acquiring multiple firearms, ultimately concluding that despite these hurdles, ownership can be rewarding.

After purchasing your first firearm, prioritize safety by learning the four fundamental rules and practicing regularly at the range. Seek professional self-defense training to handle firearms effectively under stress. Understand your local gun laws, learn to maintain your specific firearm model, and consider obtaining a concealed carry license. Finally, explore firearms insurance options like USCCA for legal protection and support Second Amendment advocacy groups.

Colion Noir, a licensed attorney and 2A legal expert, discusses critical aspects of self-defense and firearm ownership with Joe Rogan. He highlights the complexities of split-second decision-making in defensive scenarios, the importance of realistic training with stress simulation, and the legal nuances of justified shootings. Noir also breaks down gun death statistics, emphasizing the significant role of suicide and mental health, and critiques media misrepresentation of violence. He advocates for comprehensive firearm education and highlights the USCCA as a resource for training and liability protection.