This isn't a choke.
The right fore arm goes on top of the head.
The left hand goes on the chin.
The right hand grasps the left fore arm.
The left hand turns the chin out to your left.
Your opponents head will be facing his right shoulder.
To initiate the move, you grab the top of the head like your are pulling it down into a knee strike. After the head is in position you slide the forearm over almost to the elbow so as to produce maximum downward force on to the top of the head. Turning the chin outward at the same time so it doesn't come into contact chest and block the move.
The defense against this move is to move the hand from the chin allowing the chin to rest on the chest. That is why you hold the left forearm in place by grabbing it with the right hand.
This is what we call a torsion movement. It places th body into an unnatural position and applies pressure.
Placing the body in an unnatural position first allows for less application of pressure to dislocate or separate joints or in this case vertebrae.
This is a relatively simple movement. It takes some specialized conditioning and close instruction until it is mastered but is one of the easiest and more effective moves.
This is an original movement we have devised, I have never seen it used by any one else.
It has no name, it is only identified by its function.
For example; forward torsion bow from the guard, top or bottom.
Most of our submissions are executed from passive positions. This is our specialty when it comes to ground work.
Your opponent is most vulnerable just before he thinks he has you in submission.
If some one asks you where you learned this move, I would appreciate some of the credit. ha ha
It took much more time to perfect this move than it did to explain it here.
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