RELOADED: Setting up a Church Security Team; Good Guy with a Gun: Gun Talk Radio| 12.24.17 B

Published on December 25, 2017
Duration: 44:24

This video discusses church security strategies, emphasizing proactive measures and trained responses to active threats. Pastor Mark Neely, with extensive law enforcement and SWAT experience, outlines a 'Report-Adjust-Respond' (RAR) model for churches. He stresses the importance of trained security teams, regular practice, and the need for churches to take protection seriously, drawing parallels to biblical instructions for disciples to carry weapons. The discussion also covers effective shooting drills like the Failure Drill and Mozambique Drill for neutralizing threats.

Quick Summary

The Report-Adjust-Respond (RAR) model is a proactive church security strategy involving observation and reporting of potential threats, adjusting by mitigating risks like moving people, and responding with trained personnel if necessary. This approach emphasizes prevention and coordinated team action over purely reactive measures, stressing the importance of consistent training for church security teams.

Chapters

  1. 00:24Introduction to Reloaded Episode
  2. 01:31Caller Discusses Texas Church Shooter Response
  3. 02:59Guest Introduction: Pastor Mark Neely
  4. 03:15Details of the Texas Church Shooting Response
  5. 04:36Pastor Neely's Background and Perspective
  6. 05:05Addressing the 'Good People Don't Need Guns' Argument
  7. 06:21Proactive Security: The Three R's (Report, Adjust, Respond)
  8. 07:05Detailed Explanation of the RAR Model
  9. 08:02Importance of Trained Personnel
  10. 09:23Team Training vs. Individual Training
  11. 10:37Addressing Pastor's Concerns on Church Arming
  12. 11:43Biblical Justification for Self-Defense
  13. 12:43Necessity of Team Training
  14. 13:54Real-World Security Insights
  15. 14:08Sponsor Break: Double Tap Ammunition
  16. 14:30Sponsor Break: Sig Sauer
  17. 14:55Sponsor Break: Timney Triggers
  18. 15:26Sponsor Break: Ducks Unlimited
  19. 15:56Sponsor Break: Mossberg Patriot
  20. 16:27Sponsor Break: DoubleTap Ammunition
  21. 16:51Caller: Fairbanks, Alaska Incident
  22. 17:55Discussion on 'Nutbars' and Preparedness
  23. 18:03Church Security Training Resources (Gunsite)
  24. 18:46The Failure Drill and Mozambique Drill Explained
  25. 19:00Breakdown of the Failure Drill Technique
  26. 21:16Stopping the Threat: Body vs. CNS Engagement
  27. 22:13Importance of Professional Training
  28. 22:44Commercial Break
  29. 23:03Caller: Right 12 Shotgun
  30. 24:59Caller: Louisiana Police Officer Incident
  31. 25:34Discussion on Armed Citizens and Mass Shootings
  32. 26:23Media's Role in Mass Shootings
  33. 29:36Media's Influence on Mass Shootings (Continued)
  34. 30:02Sponsor Break: Elite Survival Systems
  35. 30:33Sponsor Break: Springfield Armory
  36. 31:04Sponsor Break: NSSF Where to Shoot
  37. 31:32Sponsor Break: Crossbreed Holsters
  38. 32:05Sponsor Break: US Sportsmen Alliance
  39. 32:31Sponsor Break: North American Arms
  40. 33:16Boston Globe Call for Gun Confiscation
  41. 34:51Caller: Second Amendment vs. First Amendment
  42. 35:02Comparing Gun Rights to Free Speech Rights
  43. 37:15Caller: Changes in Societal Attitudes Towards Guns
  44. 38:26Media Responsibility and Political Polarization
  45. 39:46Call for Gun Confiscation and Political Rhetoric
  46. 40:16Analysis of Assault Weapons Bans
  47. 41:16Caller: HK VP9 Follow-up
  48. 43:39Gun Company Support and Troubleshooting
  49. 43:55Preview of Next Segment: Author on Persuasion Tactics

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Report-Adjust-Respond (RAR) model for church security?

The RAR model is a proactive approach to church security. It involves 'Reporting' potential threats by maintaining situational awareness, 'Adjusting' by taking steps to mitigate risk like moving people away from danger, and finally 'Responding' with trained personnel if a threat escalates. This aims to prevent incidents before they require a direct confrontation.

Why is team training important for church security?

Team training is crucial because active threat situations are rarely handled effectively by individuals acting alone. Like law enforcement SWAT teams, church security teams need to train together to develop coordinated responses, understand each other's roles, and maximize their effectiveness in a chaotic environment. This ensures better communication and a more unified defense.

What are the Failure Drill and Mozambique Drill?

The Failure Drill, also known as the Mozambique Drill, is a shooting technique emphasizing decisive engagement. It typically involves firing two shots at the attacker's center mass and then one shot to the head if the threat persists. The goal is to ensure the threat is neutralized by engaging vital systems and the central nervous system until the attacker is no longer a danger.

Can regular citizens form effective church security teams?

Yes, regular citizens can form effective church security teams. While former military or law enforcement experience is beneficial, consistent, high-level training and regular practice are key. The focus should be on developing competent individuals who can work together as a cohesive unit to protect the congregation.

What is the media's role in mass shootings according to this discussion?

The discussion suggests that extensive, non-stop media coverage of mass shootings can inadvertently glorify perpetrators, making them famous and potentially encouraging copycat incidents. This constant attention can provide the shooter with the notoriety they may seek, thus facilitating and even guaranteeing future events.

Related News

All News →

More Training & Techniques Videos You Might Like

More from Gun Talk Media

View all →