For Times E-Chon B, for Times E-Chon C. Service members must combat various elements of a deployment in order to survive. Army Special Operations veteran Michael Foley is offering a way to combat these elements. Foley, a former US Army Pacific Rim Kickboxing Champion, uses his knowledge to teach service members hand-to-hand combat in a theater of just that. I say come here because we're in a combat zone. You know, there's war going on. People are dying. You never know who's just all of a sudden going to go cuckoo in here and come after you. Students such as Sergeant Holly Braun sees Foley's class as a way to survive, both in a combat zone and at home. There wasn't any sense back in the states where I felt threatened for my life and I saw out another martial arts studio because I was lacking in some of the knowledge. That's how I got into Kundulisol. The students in Foley's class are currently taking a three-month long beginner course. For potential students still anxious to try a new martial arts training course, Aviator Chief Ornop Sir Roger Pence has some sage advice. You're missing a great opportunity. It's just a lot of fun. It's easy. It's not a rough time for kick. It's not full force on force MMA. It's actually good, logical, how to learn to defend yourself. Foley's satisfaction comes from the feedback he has received from students who have put his training to good use. When I was interacting, come in before class or something. Have these funny looking grins on their face. They say what? They say we went in, we kicked in a door, we used the front kick like you taught us. Foley will eventually teach an intermediate class held two days a week. Reporting from Vogue Romare Field, Afghanistan, I'm Staff Sergeant Anna Rutherford.