The only good thing about Foley-Blesaw is the certificate and the fact it is recognized by the ALOA. A used copy of the course will not teach you much.
http://www.lockpicking101.com/viewtopic.php?t=12723&highlight= this is a still current outline of the entire course and you can find literature on each of these subjects as well as Youtube videos on all of it. I knew almost everything FB taught me before I got the course. It is a good primer and something good to go back on stuff you will not use right away and may need to revisit. But it in itself is not the best way to learn what you are trying to do. Never heard of your video course, but there are a few threads on here about video courses pros and cons, and other courses too. Look around a lot of people are trying to do the same thing you are doing and you might find some good info from them. I just recently completed FB and feel the certificate, if I ever really need it, was worth the money I paid, but if I was just wanting to learn the trade there are many other avenues I would have approached if I had the time. If you get into locksmithing in any other aspect other then apprentiseing you are going ot be paying a lot just for tools and supplies so scrimping on education up front may have you ending up just selling tools on ebay later.
Almost all of what you are looking for is out there on the web. Lot of great stuff on youtube expertvillage has a great series of the basics, kinda simpleton lessons, nothing in depth but it's a start, as well as kokomolock, he has done a lot of great 101 locksmithing videos like masterkeying basics and impressioning. There are "other" methods for getting literature as well. A good book from Amazon is going to be better than shelling out for a course that is intended to make money and certify if you're not going to certify with it.
Just my $0.02
What most people call intelligence I call common sense.
