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To revisit an old analogy, a professionally trained, skilled, lightweight boxer is walking peacefully back to his home in the early hours of the morning. He is suddenly faced with a gigantic mentally ill thug who lands a heavy sucker punch on him that knocks him to the ground.
He understands quickly that the thug wants to rape him, kill him, take everything he has in his possession and then steal his home.
It’s a fight to the death. He has no escape, as the exit is blocked and there is no one there to help him.
The street is empty. He gets up quickly before the thug can stomp on his body.
He realizes that another heavy blow might finish him off, so he formulates a plan: he will use his speed, agility and skills to avoid another potential knock out blow. He bobs and weaves about, landing occasional scientific blows on the thug.
After what seems like ages, the thug is tiring and he feels able to risk getting closer to his opponent.
Eventually his combination punches cause the thug to hit the ground, only to get up again and continue his attack; albeit with much less power.
Eventually the lightweight manages a couple of uppercuts and the thug goes down for the last time.
The young boxer makes it home and commences his lengthy recovery process.