Jews spreading terror tourism worldwide

[yankeedoodle]

The two Shapiro girls from Brooklyn just had so much fun!

See video at this link:  http://wtnh.com/2016/02/25/soldiers-from-israel-teach-counter-terrorism-in-southington/

Soldiers from Israel teach counter-terrorism in Southington

SOUTHINGTON, Conn. (WTNH) — In an old former factory in Southington are two sisters from Brooklyn, New York named Chaya And Rachel Shapiro. The two are healthcare workers by trade who made the trip to Connecticut to prepare for an act of terrorism.

"At this time I believe that pretty much anywhere in the world a civilian needs to know how to protect themselves," said Chaya.

You might think of them as an unlikely gun-slinging duo, but they're exactly the type of people Lou Krupkin wants as clientele.

"We're not just teaching to go shoot people, take people out, that's a terrible thing," said Krupkin. "We're teaching safety and security," said Krupkin.

Krupkin is a director of operations from an Israeli counter terrorism company called Caliber 3, a business that claims to train 20,000 tourists at their facility in the holy land, many of them Americans, in anti-terrorism classes annually.
"People have asked us to come here," said Krupkin. "They want to have the same training here in the U.S."

This week Caliber 3 has also been offering lessons in the Constitution State, a first of its kind for them in the USA. The lessons are taught by members currently serving in Israel's special forces.

Why come to Connecticut? There is a market for what they do here. And the market is growing. Nationwide, 2015 was a record year for gun background checks. Krupkin thinks that is one reason why they haven't had an issue filling open slots during their time in the United States.

"We will definitely be coming back here," said Krupkin.
The guns used in the sessions are real and the scenarios instructors create are intended to mimic real life situations. At the facility in Southington there are mock classrooms, restaurants, and even a car. Organizers stress safety is their first priority.

The classes may look like fun and both Chaya and Rachel agree they are, yet they say the reason they think participating in programs like this are important is because what is learned might end of saving their lives.

"Skill, efficiency, speed, accuracy, all in one package," said Rachel.

The facility Caliber 3 used is overseen by another company called King 33.

Thursday's class was the last one to take place in Connecticut. Another series of classes will soon be held in San Diego, California.