-
By the Hoary Hand of Hoggoth.....
Achievements:- Join Date
- Dec 2006
- Location
- Qo'noS
- Posts
- 2,097
- Points
- 3,910

Posted On:
11/08/2007 2:58pm -
Registered Member
Achievements:- Join Date
- Jul 2005
- Location
- Brooklyn, NY
- Posts
- 873
- Points
- 6,851

Posted On:
11/08/2007 3:05pm
Style: Judo, Tomiki Aikido, ??--
If I was going to go with people in the Bujinkan with Military training backgrounds Jack Hoban in the US and Moti Nativ in Israel would be more solid choices. Both are good at what they do, continue to be involved in teaching in military contexts, and have very little illusion about their activities, interests and capacities.
Originally Posted by dothackRAVE
With regard to Mr. Prather, I've never met the man. I would suggest doing a bit of checking on him and his "Initiation" side interest however. -
By the Hoary Hand of Hoggoth.....
Achievements:- Join Date
- Dec 2006
- Location
- Qo'noS
- Posts
- 2,097
- Points
- 3,910

Posted On:
11/08/2007 3:06pm
Style: JKD & Mok'bara--
The problem is there si not a single style that cannot at some stage find a representative that has not had some form of experience in teaching LEO/Military/Whatever
Within itself it means little other than they have doen a seminar or two
Military units are not reknowned for their hand to hand fighting largely becaise they have so many weapons to fight with it rarely degenrates to an all out scrap. Most military guys I have met and trained with are not that skillful they are just fit as hell and have a determined mindset....suprising how that will win most fights really
I have yet to see any military H2H system that is not just a quick grab bag of tricks for if the **** hits the fan. As an LEO I will 100% gurantee you that we spend more time training H2H and the system we use is abbreviated fighting
The modern army combatives owes more to BJJ than anything else - what does that tell you? -
Senior Member
Achievements:- Join Date
- Jan 2005
- Location
- Canada
- Posts
- 1,022
- Points
- 1,700

Posted On:
11/08/2007 3:11pm -
Featherweight
- Join Date
- Sep 2007
- Posts
- 25
Posted On:
11/08/2007 3:14pm
Style: Bujinkan Budo Taijutsu--
You're saying Spec Ops can't fight...? You're making a huge claim there.
Originally Posted by Hanniballistic
As for "seminar or two", Prather didn't do seminars. He developed the system.
A lack of illusion about their activities, interests and capacities is exactly what Prather's dojos teach.
Originally Posted by Fitz
-
By the Hoary Hand of Hoggoth.....
Achievements:- Join Date
- Dec 2006
- Location
- Qo'noS
- Posts
- 2,097
- Points
- 3,910

Posted On:
11/08/2007 3:18pm -
Featherweight
- Join Date
- Sep 2007
- Posts
- 25
Posted On:
11/08/2007 3:20pm
Style: Bujinkan Budo Taijutsu--
I see. Well, Hatsumi's an old man. Can't really expect him to be flying around the world teaching spec ops officers how to fight.
Originally Posted by Hanniballistic
Doesn't mean his students aren't a good representation of what he taught though.
Yes, I read your post about H2H. So what...? -
By the Hoary Hand of Hoggoth.....
Achievements:- Join Date
- Dec 2006
- Location
- Qo'noS
- Posts
- 2,097
- Points
- 3,910

Posted On:
11/08/2007 3:24pm -
Marasmos
Achievements:- Join Date
- Feb 2003
- Location
- SF
- Posts
- 4,054
- Points
- 5,009

Posted On:
11/08/2007 3:34pm--
Ninjas do not exist. Ninjas, as they are imagined by the "girls in the dojos who carry bos everywhere" never existed outside of a few bad movies.
Were there some gangs of bandits in Japan? Sure. Did they fight? Yes.
Pretending to teach the ninja way to fight, though, is about as retarded as teaching the great pirate martial art. It's all LARPing and really bad LARPing at that.You say what about my rice?



Reply With Quote











Featherweight
Posted On:
11/08/2007 2:52pm
Style: Bujinkan Budo Taijutsu