Stephen K. Hayes: Black Belt Hall of Fame member, an author who has sold over 1.3 million books on ninjitsu, Buddhism and Self Defense . "I  wish I  had found this thirty years or so ago. I believe in this method, and in Peyton. This is what I thought martial arts would be like when I started 35 years ago,  very realistic, a very real feeling."

Dr. Labrizzi: " I definitely feel a much increased ability to deal with direct stand up aggression.  I learned that I could spot openings a lot better as I became more used to the tremendous adrenal rush out there. I became more calm in the fight,  even though the adrenaline was pumping in my body my spirit was more calm."

Burke Miller: "I can't begin to describe the intensity. I mean everybody knows it's going to be about adrenal stress, but I mean you just have to be out there on the mat, the intensity is unreal.  The price I paid was well worth it and more, the meals , rooms were first class ... But the fights, I can't describe it , you just have to experience it to know."

Julie Adams: "Even though I am a black belt in TKD and Muy Tai fighter I still never really  felt  that I had  a plan if attacked and now I know I do!  I know I can do something about it and I wasn't really sure of that before. I can't really say it was fun, but it was great!"

Asimo: 4th degree TKD Black Belt
"If I had known what I was going to get out of this course I would have been willing to pay $5,000!  Fantastic in every way!"

Wayne: (semi pro boxer, author) "I learned how to deescalate a hostile person and how to avoid a fight, I don't think I had that before. ... not showing fear allows you to do that. A great bunch of people here too, both the instructors and the students!"

Mike Anderson (Black Belt, school owner) "I recommend it to any black belt, this course was one of the one or two most significant days in my martial arts career. The people were just fantastic  and so was this course and this facility too!"

Darryl Robbins  (Black Belt) "It definitely challenged me, it showed me a lot of things about a real fight. The "woof" is really something to deal with and you wouldn't really think it would be , but it's your body  that's responding . Quinn was dead right  about that in his last book .  I feel much more confident now that if it came to a real confrontation, and that's  really worth a lot too."

Dr. LaRussa:  "I have been afraid, uncomfortable in facing stand up aggression before. I didn't know what I would do, but having done this I feel I do have a plan and if I can't get around the fight , then I know what I can do to protect myself and end it."