Bruce Tagner, born on October 28, 1929. He has been practicing judo and ju-jutsu since he was 8 years old; he was trained by parents who practiced judo. At age 15, Bruce himself taught judo, and at age 20 he became the champion of California and received a second dan. After that, he spent several years training “instructors” for the army, police, border guards, etc. In 1952, Bruce Tagner stopped working for the state. structure and opened his own school in Hollywood, where he was an instructor until 1967. Tagner never missed an opportunity to learn from other martial artists, except for judo, he mastered karate, aikido and French boxing “Savat”. Bruce wrote a number of books about martial arts: "Fundamentals of Karate", "Karate in America. Self-Defense on the Street", "Karate. Two books in one: 1. A full course of karate for street defense. 2. Step by step. Illustrated course in sports karate from beginner to black belt. For 1000 photos. "," Aikido and martial karate "," Kungfu and taichi ". Subsequently, he became a famous master in the field of martial arts and hand-to-hand combat. Then he combined judo, karate and aikido, creating his own system, which he called judoko. The training course in jukado was divided into 6 stages, each of which ended with a color belt. The sequence of the obtained belts was as follows: white, blue, brown of the first degree, brown of the second degree, brown of the third degree and black belt. The technical arsenal of jukado consists of blows to the arms and legs, blocks, grabs and releases from them, throws, painful techniques and work with a medium-length stick (such as a baton). Hand strokes are applied with the base and edge of the palm, as well as with your fingertips, squeezed together. Leg kicks are applied only to the lower level, not above the groin, and blocks and throws are the simplest. Of course, Tagner wrote books about the martial arts he founded, their titles "Judoko: Combat Judo, Aikido, Karate" and "The Complete Book of Self-Defense in the Judokado System." Dziukado was in demand in the United States in the 60-70s and in the USSR in the late 70s, early 80s.
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