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      Frankpledge to forensics: A brief history of law enforcement
      The sixth sense in policing
      From warrior to peacekeeper
      Hats off to a new uniform look
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    • The shift happens long before the resignation letter
      Facing the oral board
      Why good cops quit
      Succession planning
      Why more staff won’t fix your operational slowdowns
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    • Accentuating safety for first responders
      Take Me Home program offers effective tool for police and families
      Get the most out of simulation training
      The virtual beat
      Training with an AI partner?
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    • More than just a red shirt and a Sharpie
      Train them to ask why
      Nobody is coming to do it for you
      Precision, adaptability and response: The need for LPVOs in equipping...
      Training dipshittery, Part 2
  • Policy
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      Out of chaos comes opportunity
      Massachusetts law establishes fund to care for retired K-9s
      Portlanders will not vote on diverting climate funds for police...
      Surviving internal affairs investigations
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      The radio says you’re clear; your body disagrees
      The hidden weight: Suffering in silence as a police officer
      Heart attack on duty
      Mixing alcohol and trauma
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      A happier homecoming
      National Night Out 2026
      Pittsburgh mounted patrol officer helps inner-city kids saddle up
      Wyoming girl on a mission to collect “hero patches”
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    • A surprise sting operation
      Could cadaver otters help close cold cases?
      Police chief catches cat in the act
      “Teenage Mutant Ninja Deer” rescued
      An unexpected burglar
  • We Remember
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      Steel Across America
      The first officers on scene on September 11
      Protecting America with the USA PATRIOT Act
      Distant cousins connect to honor fallen family member 110 years after...
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Partners in the News

Unlock Your Ultimate Potential With GST

APB Team Published February 21, 2016 @ 1:15 pm PST

GST

In today’s environment of increased public scrutiny of police force applications, it is important to be transparent to the community in regards to the measures put in place to account for the safety of both the suspect and officer. While there will always be risks in, what the U.S. Supreme Court describes as the “tense, uncertain, and rapidly evolving” environment of a police force incident, we feel that Gracie Survival Tactics gives both officers and suspects the best chance of avoiding serious injury.

In 2014, GST was medically and legally reviewed for Law Enforcement, earning high marks in both of those reviews. GST recently underwent an additional medical review, with each technique was rated on a scale of 1-5 (5 being the highest score). 18 out of the 23 techniques received the highest rating (5 out of a possible 5). The five remaining techniques received a rating of 4 out of 5.

The report states that a GST-trained individual has the ability to use force to control a “combative/violent” subject “in the worst of circumstances “ and “completely neutralize him if necessary without inflicting life-threatening injury or causing permanent debility.”

The reviewer goes on to state that “GST absolutely focuses on mitigating injuries and via the methods applied presents an image to the public consistent with our principals. I recommend the GST course unconditionally”

To receive more information, CLICK HERE or contact GST@GracieAcademy.com

To register for an upcoming GST instructor course, CLICK HERE.

There are still a few slots left for the March 14-18 school at the Gracie Academy headquarters in Torrance, California! To lock in yours, CLICK HERE.

Categories: Partners in the News

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Recent Articles

  • NLEOMF announces August 2026 Officers of the Month
  • The call you handled right can still hurt you
  • The radio says you’re clear; your body disagrees
  • The hidden weight: Suffering in silence as a police officer
  • Inspiring noteworthy community outreach
  • A happier homecoming
  • National Law Enforcement Museum receives $147,182 grant from Institute of Museum and Library Services
  • LAPD puts brakes on bike takeover
  • Heart attack on duty
  • Mixing alcohol and trauma

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Editor’s Picks

More than just a red shirt and a Sharpie

More than just a red shirt and a Sharpie

August 22, 2026

The sixth sense in policing

The sixth sense in policing

August 21, 2026

Train them to ask why

Train them to ask why

August 19, 2026

The shift happens long before the resignation letter

The shift happens long before the resignation letter

August 16, 2026

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