Selasa, 02 September 2025

Free webinar


 Setelah tragedi Jakarta 28 Agustus 2025, para pelaku usaha tanpa disadari mengalami fase VUCA (Volatility, Uncertainty, Complexity, Ambiguity) yang cukup ekstrim. Banyak pimpinan perusahaan yang masih merasa cemas, bingung dan dilematis dalam menentukan mode kerja yang harus digunakan saat ini. Apakah harus tetap normal progressive, normal priority, normal cautious, atau on-hold. Apapun mode kerja yang dipilih saat ini, pertanyaan berikutnya adalah untuk berapa lama? 1, 2, 3 bulan atau lebih? Untuk itulah, kami praktisi Keberlanjutan, Komunikasi dan Sekuriti berinisiatif menyelenggarakan pro bono webinar ini, pada hari Jum’at, 5 September 2025, mulai 13:30 - 14:30. Tujuannya tidak lain adalah untuk membekali para pimpinan dan pengendali perusahaan dalam melewati fase bisnis yang sangat challenging saat ini. Untuk registrasi, silahkan scan QR code berikut ini atau https://forms.gle/wLzmGBjYey4Lw8mN7. Salam Sehat - Aman - Tangguh

Kamis, 21 Agustus 2025

Teknik interogasi https://youtu.be/6dUb952ZCQ4?si=nZKG9rM6ujuzeBKt

 Teknik interogasi dari Jerman yang diadopsi oleh Amerika dikenal sebagai Teknik Scharff. Teknik ini dinamakan berdasarkan nama Hanns Scharff, seorang interogator Jerman selama Perang Dunia II yang terkenal karena pendekatan yang “lembut”. Scharff menggunakan taktik seperti pendekatan bersahabat, tidak memaksa informasi, menciptakan ilusi bahwa ia sudah mengetahui segalanya, serta memanfaatkan klaim untuk mengelabui tahanan agar mengungkapkan informasi tanpa menyadarinya. Setelah perang, metode ini dipelajari dan diadopsi oleh militer Amerika Serikat, dengan Scharff sendiri bekerja sebagai konsultan untuk mereka. 
Adegan film ini menggambarkan bagaimana teknik ini digunakan.

 

 https://youtu.be/6dUb952ZCQ4?si=nZKG9rM6ujuzeBKt

 

Rabu, 20 Agustus 2025

Mengenal Vedocq, Bapak Criminology Dunia Modern

 Mengenal Vedocq, Bapak Criminology Dunia Modern

Dunia investigasi, paling saya suka. Segala macam ilmu bisa tumpah di dalamnya. Siapa sangka, pencentus pertama ilmu ini berasal dari seorang kriminal. Mari simak sejarahnya sambil seruput kopi sedikit gula aren, wak. Kebetulan Pontianak sedang hujan sekarang.

Di dunia kriminal, ada maling yang ditangkap polisi, ada polisi yang memburu maling, dan ada Vidocq, makhluk mitologis abad ke-19 yang sukses memainkan dua peran sekaligus. Lahir di Arras, Prancis, pada 23 Juli 1775, Eugène-François Vidocq adalah kombinasi ajaib antara preman pasar, buronan ulung, sekaligus pendiri fondasi kepolisian modern. Kalau hidup di era sekarang, mungkin dia sudah jadi trending di TikTok dengan caption, “Dari napi jadi bapak kriminologi, no clickbait!”

Masa mudanya penuh drama. Vidocq kecil bukanlah bocah teladan yang rajin mengaji, tapi seorang petarung jalanan, penjudi profesional, dan maling kelas menengah ke bawah yang sering nongol di penjara. Dari balik jeruji itulah, ia belajar ilmu kriminal tingkat lanjut, mulai dari cara kabur dengan sendok karatan sampai teknik maling dompet dengan sekali dehem. Ironisnya, seluruh kurikulum kriminal itu justru menjadi modal intelektualnya kelak dalam menciptakan revolusi investigasi.

Tahun 1811, ketika polisi Paris kelabakan menghadapi gelombang kejahatan pasca-Revolusi, Vidocq menawarkan diri, “Dari pada saya maling terus, mending saya tangkap maling lain.” Awalnya dicurigai, tapi kemudian diterima. Lahirlah Brigade de Sûreté, pasukan elite berisi mantan kriminal yang diangkat jadi polisi. Ibarat Avengers, tapi versi preman pensiun. Strateginya simpel, siapa lebih paham otak maling kalau bukan maling itu sendiri?

Kontribusi Vidocq kemudian meledak bak kembang api. Ia pelopor metode investigasi modern, penggunaan informan, penyamaran kelas Oscar, pencatatan file kriminal, bahkan eksperimen forensik seperti cetakan gips, analisis tulisan tangan, hingga penggunaan kimia untuk mendeteksi dokumen palsu. Dengan kata lain, sebelum CSI bikin drama di Las Vegas, Vidocq sudah bikin laboratorium investigasi di abad ke-19, lengkap dengan gaya teatrikal ala Broadway.

Namun dunia investigasi tidak berhenti pada Vidocq. Setelah abad ke-19, lahirlah antropometri Bertillon untuk mengukur telinga, hidung, dan tinggi badan kriminal. Abad ke-20 datang dengan hadiah lebih keren, sidik jari jadi bukti sah di pengadilan, DNA jadi kitab suci forensik, dan komputer jadi dewa baru yang mengingat semua data kriminal lebih tajam dari memori mantan. Kini, investigasi bukan lagi sekadar soal kaca pembesar ala Sherlock, tapi juga mikroskop digital, algoritma kecerdasan buatan, dan kamera CCTV yang lebih setia mengawasi kita dari pasangan sendiri.

Di abad ke-21, polisi tak hanya menyamar di bar murahan, tapi juga di dunia maya. Hacker jadi buronan, cyber-crime jadi teater perang, dan wajah kita bisa dilacak dengan facial recognition lebih cepat dari satpam mall mendeteksi sandal jepit. Bahkan AI forensics mulai membaca pola kejahatan, seakan mesin ikut-ikutan jadi detektif. Vidocq pasti tepuk jidat di alam kubur, menyadari ilmunya yang dulu lahir dari naluri maling kini menjelma teknologi setara science fiction.

Tapi jangan lupa, seberapa canggih pun algoritma, dasar filsafat investigasi tetap sama seperti yang diwariskan Vidocq, untuk memahami kejahatan, kadang kita harus menatapnya dari dalam, merasakan denyut nadi kriminal, lalu menertawakan absurditas dunia yang membiarkan maling jadi bapak kriminologi.

Vidocq wafat di Paris pada 11 Mei 1857. Ironisnya, orang yang dulu dipenjara karena mencuri kini dikenang sebagai pionir metode investigasi modern. Dunia mungkin sudah berubah dari sendok karatan ke algoritma canggih, dari jejak sepatu di lumpur ke jejak digital di server, tapi satu hal tetap abadi, investigasi adalah seni menyingkap rahasia, dan Vidocq-lah maestro pertama yang memegang baton simfoninya

#camanewak
Rosadi Jamani
Ketua Satupena Kalbar#copa.fb

Senin, 11 Agustus 2025

Rabu, 30 Juli 2025

BBJ History

 

Kazushi Sakuraba: The Gracie Hunter Who Shook the Jiu-Jitsu World
By Steven Sacomprido Uriarte
In the annals of mixed martial arts, few names echo louder than Kazushi Sakuraba, the Japanese catch wrestler who defied the odds and defeated multiple members of the Gracie family—the royal bloodline of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu. His victories earned him the nickname “The Gracie Hunter,” a title forged in sweat, pain, and respect. But just as his legend was cemented through conquest, it would later be tested when members of the Gracie family came back to challenge him once more.
The Rise of Sakuraba
Kazushi Sakuraba was born on July 14, 1969, in Akita, Japan. A decorated amateur wrestler from Chuo University, Sakuraba entered the world of Japanese pro wrestling before transitioning into the newly emerging sport of mixed martial arts in the mid-1990s.
Fighting out of Japan at a time when the Gracie name was synonymous with MMA dominance, Sakuraba represented the hope of the Japanese fighting spirit—an underdog with dazzling creativity, iron will, and technical mastery. With a catch wrestling base, he would go on to challenge the very foundation of Gracie Jiu-Jitsu.
The Gracie Conquests
1. Royler Gracie – PRIDE 8 (November 21, 1999)
Sakuraba’s first encounter with a Gracie came against Royler Gracie, a world champion in BJJ and one of the most technically skilled members of the family. Sakuraba controlled the match and eventually trapped Royler in a Kimura lock. At 13:01 of Round 2, the referee stepped in, awarding Sakuraba the victory. Though the Gracie corner protested the stoppage, the win was official.
2. Royce Gracie – PRIDE Grand Prix 2000 Final Round (May 1, 2000)
This was no ordinary bout—it was a no time-limit, no decision, finish-only match designed under Gracie rules. What followed was a war of attrition that lasted an astonishing 90 minutes. Sakuraba used relentless leg kicks and positional control to sap Royce’s stamina. At the end of the sixth 15-minute round, Royce’s corner threw in the towel, giving Sakuraba a historic win.
He became the first man to defeat Royce Gracie in MMA, breaking the aura of Gracie invincibility that had loomed since UFC 1.
3. Renzo Gracie – PRIDE 10 (August 27, 2000)
Sakuraba met the highly respected Renzo Gracie, known for his well-rounded skills and fierce competitiveness. Sakuraba weathered Renzo’s offense and in Round 2, caught him in a standing Kimura, snapping Renzo’s arm. Like a true warrior, Renzo never tapped, but the referee stopped the bout at 9:43 of the second round.
4. Ryan Gracie – PRIDE 12 (December 9, 2000)
Sakuraba next faced the aggressive and unpredictable Ryan Gracie, in what turned out to be a gritty, emotional contest. The match saw wild exchanges and fierce ground control by Sakuraba, who earned a unanimous decision victory, improving his Gracie record to 4–0.
The Gracie Hunter: A New Martial Arts Archetype
Sakuraba’s string of victories against four members of the most feared family in martial arts history earned him the now-iconic nickname: “The Gracie Hunter.” He didn't just defeat the Gracies—he challenged the ideology of jiu-jitsu supremacy and helped usher in a new era of stylistic diversity in MMA.
But the story doesn’t end there.
The Gracies Strike Back
Royce Gracie (Rematch) – K-1 Dynamite!! USA (June 2, 2007)
Seven years after their legendary first encounter, Royce Gracie returned to avenge his loss. Now older and heavier, both fighters were far removed from their primes. The three-round fight went the distance, with Royce controlling positions and defending Sakuraba’s attacks. The judges awarded Royce Gracie a unanimous decision victory, evening their rivalry at 1–1.
Ralek Gracie – DREAM 14 (May 29, 2010)
Continuing the Gracie legacy into a new generation, Ralek Gracie—the son of Rorion Gracie—stepped into the ring to defend the family name. At DREAM 14 in Japan, Ralek used calculated jiu-jitsu and positional control to win a unanimous decision over Sakuraba. It was a symbolic moment: the younger Gracie avenging the past and representing the family’s enduring legacy in the sport.
A Legacy of Courage
Kazushi Sakuraba fought anyone, at any time, regardless of size or style. From heavyweights like Wanderlei Silva to the legends of jiu-jitsu, he defined Japanese MMA’s golden era. His fighting spirit, creativity, and heart made him more than just a Gracie Hunter—he was a martial arts icon.
In 2017, Sakuraba was inducted into the UFC Hall of Fame in the Pioneer Wing, honoring his trailblazing influence on the sport.
He now runs QUINTET, a revolutionary grappling team event that continues to showcase the art of submission and honor the spirit of collaboration in martial arts.
Record vs. the Gracie Family
Opponent Event Result
Royler Gracie PRIDE 8 (1999) Win (Kimura)
Royce Gracie PRIDE GP 2000 Finals Win (Corner Stoppage)
Renzo Gracie PRIDE 10 (2000) Win (Kimura)
Ryan Gracie PRIDE 12 (2000) Win (Decision)
Royce Gracie K-1 Dynamite!! (2007) Loss (Decision)
Ralek Gracie DREAM 14 (2010) Loss (Decision)
Total: 4 Wins – 2 Losses
Sakuraba didn’t just defeat the Gracies—he helped redefine what was possible in the early days of mixed martial arts. He stood for adaptability, creativity, and bravery in a time when few dared to challenge the Brazilian jiu-jitsu empire. And yet, when the Gracies fought back, he met them with equal respect and willingness to engage.
He remains an important figure in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu history, not because he practiced it, but because he tested it—pushed it—helped it evolve. His presence forced innovation and highlighted the strengths and limitations of every style.
In the spirit of true martial arts, victory wasn’t the only reward—it was the pursuit of excellence, the courage to fight legends, and the willingness to evolve.
 
Kazushi Sakuraba: The Gracie Hunter Who Shook the Jiu-Jitsu World
By Steven Sacomprido Uriarte
In the annals of mixed martial arts, few names echo louder than Kazushi Sakuraba, the Japanese catch wrestler who defied the odds and defeated multiple members of the Gracie family—the royal bloodline of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu. His victories earned him the nickname “The Gracie Hunter,” a title forged in sweat, pain, and respect. But just as his legend was cemented through conquest, it would later be tested when members of the Gracie family came back to challenge him once more.
The Rise of Sakuraba
Kazushi Sakuraba was born on July 14, 1969, in Akita, Japan. A decorated amateur wrestler from Chuo University, Sakuraba entered the world of Japanese pro wrestling before transitioning into the newly emerging sport of mixed martial arts in the mid-1990s.
Fighting out of Japan at a time when the Gracie name was synonymous with MMA dominance, Sakuraba represented the hope of the Japanese fighting spirit—an underdog with dazzling creativity, iron will, and technical mastery. With a catch wrestling base, he would go on to challenge the very foundation of Gracie Jiu-Jitsu.
The Gracie Conquests
1. Royler Gracie – PRIDE 8 (November 21, 1999)
Sakuraba’s first encounter with a Gracie came against Royler Gracie, a world champion in BJJ and one of the most technically skilled members of the family. Sakuraba controlled the match and eventually trapped Royler in a Kimura lock. At 13:01 of Round 2, the referee stepped in, awarding Sakuraba the victory. Though the Gracie corner protested the stoppage, the win was official.
2. Royce Gracie – PRIDE Grand Prix 2000 Final Round (May 1, 2000)
This was no ordinary bout—it was a no time-limit, no decision, finish-only match designed under Gracie rules. What followed was a war of attrition that lasted an astonishing 90 minutes. Sakuraba used relentless leg kicks and positional control to sap Royce’s stamina. At the end of the sixth 15-minute round, Royce’s corner threw in the towel, giving Sakuraba a historic win.
He became the first man to defeat Royce Gracie in MMA, breaking the aura of Gracie invincibility that had loomed since UFC 1.
3. Renzo Gracie – PRIDE 10 (August 27, 2000)
Sakuraba met the highly respected Renzo Gracie, known for his well-rounded skills and fierce competitiveness. Sakuraba weathered Renzo’s offense and in Round 2, caught him in a standing Kimura, snapping Renzo’s arm. Like a true warrior, Renzo never tapped, but the referee stopped the bout at 9:43 of the second round.
4. Ryan Gracie – PRIDE 12 (December 9, 2000)
Sakuraba next faced the aggressive and unpredictable Ryan Gracie, in what turned out to be a gritty, emotional contest. The match saw wild exchanges and fierce ground control by Sakuraba, who earned a unanimous decision victory, improving his Gracie record to 4–0.
The Gracie Hunter: A New Martial Arts Archetype
Sakuraba’s string of victories against four members of the most feared family in martial arts history earned him the now-iconic nickname: “The Gracie Hunter.” He didn't just defeat the Gracies—he challenged the ideology of jiu-jitsu supremacy and helped usher in a new era of stylistic diversity in MMA.
But the story doesn’t end there.
The Gracies Strike Back
Royce Gracie (Rematch) – K-1 Dynamite!! USA (June 2, 2007)
Seven years after their legendary first encounter, Royce Gracie returned to avenge his loss. Now older and heavier, both fighters were far removed from their primes. The three-round fight went the distance, with Royce controlling positions and defending Sakuraba’s attacks. The judges awarded Royce Gracie a unanimous decision victory, evening their rivalry at 1–1.
Ralek Gracie – DREAM 14 (May 29, 2010)
Continuing the Gracie legacy into a new generation, Ralek Gracie—the son of Rorion Gracie—stepped into the ring to defend the family name. At DREAM 14 in Japan, Ralek used calculated jiu-jitsu and positional control to win a unanimous decision over Sakuraba. It was a symbolic moment: the younger Gracie avenging the past and representing the family’s enduring legacy in the sport.
A Legacy of Courage
Kazushi Sakuraba fought anyone, at any time, regardless of size or style. From heavyweights like Wanderlei Silva to the legends of jiu-jitsu, he defined Japanese MMA’s golden era. His fighting spirit, creativity, and heart made him more than just a Gracie Hunter—he was a martial arts icon.
In 2017, Sakuraba was inducted into the UFC Hall of Fame in the Pioneer Wing, honoring his trailblazing influence on the sport.
He now runs QUINTET, a revolutionary grappling team event that continues to showcase the art of submission and honor the spirit of collaboration in martial arts.
Record vs. the Gracie Family
Opponent Event Result
Royler Gracie PRIDE 8 (1999) Win (Kimura)
Royce Gracie PRIDE GP 2000 Finals Win (Corner Stoppage)
Renzo Gracie PRIDE 10 (2000) Win (Kimura)
Ryan Gracie PRIDE 12 (2000) Win (Decision)
Royce Gracie K-1 Dynamite!! (2007) Loss (Decision)
Ralek Gracie DREAM 14 (2010) Loss (Decision)
Total: 4 Wins – 2 Losses
Sakuraba didn’t just defeat the Gracies—he helped redefine what was possible in the early days of mixed martial arts. He stood for adaptability, creativity, and bravery in a time when few dared to challenge the Brazilian jiu-jitsu empire. And yet, when the Gracies fought back, he met them with equal respect and willingness to engage.
He remains an important figure in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu history, not because he practiced it, but because he tested it—pushed it—helped it evolve. His presence forced innovation and highlighted the strengths and limitations of every style.
In the spirit of true martial arts, victory wasn’t the only reward—it was the pursuit of excellence, the courage to fight legends, and the willingness to evolve.