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Watch and Shoot !
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Posted On:
1/29/2013 2:39pm--
Let me ask you a question, in all seriousness.
Why does The guy in the blue gi (presumably the founder of the system) wear that red belt ?
Why does the guy in the black gi wear the red and white belt of a Kodokan 6-7 or 8th dan? (when he's clearly none of those) ?
Please try to understand that we're not pulling this a part just for shits and giggles. We're not 'haterz' just looking for the easy piss-take either. I'll tell you my real name and my background if you so wish, as I don't rely on internet anonymity to talk tough on a website however; we do know what the **** we're talking about and trust me, what you're studying wouldn't stand the test of a fully resisting opponent.
Ask us why that is, find out why we claim we know what we're talking about before you dismiss our opinions."To sin by silence when one should protest makes cowards out of men".
~Ella Wheeler -
Senior Member
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Posted On:
1/29/2013 2:54pm
Style: Siling Labuyo Arnis--
Well, I am a big fan, and weapons work is a large part of my training. Every one of those stick strikes is aimed at a spot behind the defender, the most obvious example at 1:09. Every one of the knife attacks starts from what, 2m away and with a big, telegraphed swing.
Those techniques will not work against anyone swinging to actually hit the defender. -
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The hood mentality is crippling disease, that attacks your nervous system. It makes you nervous of the system. Gangsters and hood rats are especially susceptible to this growth stunting mentality. The hood is where I'm from, but it's not what I am. The hood is where I'm from, but it's not what I am. --Keith David--Ice Cube
All I got is genes and chromosomes
Consider me Black to the bone
All I want is peace and love
On this planet (Ain't that how God planned it?) --P.E. -
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Posted On:
1/29/2013 3:08pm -
Registered Member
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Posted On:
1/29/2013 3:12pm
Style: Judo5
Some of the best self defense training you can recieve comes from participating/competing in sporting martial arts. To be legitimitly competitive in these arts requires a good degree of physical conditioning, something that is achieved simply by going to regular practice do to the training methods of the arts.
When I say training methods I really mean sparring, and not just sparring once a week but sparring every class. Sparring is where technique is tested under pressure and any inaccuracies are revealed. I can show the technique for around 30 judo throws and some wrestling ones but I cannot use nearly all of them effectivly in sparring.
Because I have tested and continue to test myself I am aware of both my physical limits (knee injuries make some throws difficult) and of what I can pull off in a real situation I know what I can do if a self defence situation should occur.
TLDR: sporting arts get you in shape and teach you what you can actually do as opposed to what you think you can do. -
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Posted On:
1/29/2013 4:05pm -
Registered Member
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Posted On:
1/29/2013 6:42pm
Style: Jiu-Jitsu--
my first post might not have been the best way to introduce this but as you all know if you were to look any other style jiujitsu or martial arts im sure every single comment could be said about that style.
im also at a disadvantage as i dont remember completly its history which is why i had comments such as "something like that" but i strongly believe that is a great style that anyone can learn and apply. Yes not all of it will work in a real situtation, let face it... as mentioned- when underpressure who knows what could happen and theres no such thing as the perfect style.
Agree that with lots of practice, sparring, training, competitions that when one gets a better sense things. in the videos, the demonstration was done slow obsiously to practice. once you get the techniques down thats when you can attempt to go faster and do it more fluid.
its too bad there isnt much more information about my style. when there isnt enough information its easy people to say ****.
Finlands school is located in Oulu. and its still active and well. maybe you guys can skim through the list of people who practice jukoshin ryu on the facebook group page, perhaps you might know someone. -
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Posted On:
1/29/2013 7:07pm3
Wrong try again, several forms of Jiujitsu are trained with aliveness such as
Brazilian JJ and Shingitai JJ and of course good old Judo. They are all pressure tested against resiting opponents and are trained through the heavy use of sparring.
Based on what?
I know exactly what happens when my martial arts are put under pressure because guess what every time I train they are. I know what happens when someone stronger and more aggressive attacks me cause it happens in class. If you don't actually know whats going to happen your not training right.
Without Sparring and Competition one doesn't get a sense of things at all.
The reason the previously mentioned styles work so well is because they are trained at full speed and full force. Its the only way to learn the proper timing. If there is one thing this whole fighting things really comes down to is timing.
Too bad your style hasn't proven its self effective in pressure tested situations such as Vale Tudo or No holds Barred or other forms of fighting.
**** you, don't come in here and tell us how to behave. This is how this place is if you don't like it move the **** on. -
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Posted On:
1/29/2013 7:08pm
Style: Hokutoryu Ju-jutsu--
http://www.jukoshinryu.fi/
Derp, my bad. The copyright was 2007, the last update to the site is dated 15.08.2012. It does say that:
Aibudo ry:n aktiivinen jujutsutoiminta on päättynyt.
which translates to
Aibudo Association's jujutsu activities have ended.
So it looks like it is not indeed active anymore.
Orly? Could you say all that about, say, Hokutoryu?



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Registered Member
Posted On:
1/29/2013 1:26pm
Style: KK