Ninja Weapons are TERRIFYING 

Hello! I was wondering if you could make some content on Hapkido? Thanks!

Gotta admit, the segue into the mattress was far too good. Dad joke prime.

Decent mattresses, though... How have you held a bo for 32% of your life but never sparred with one?

13:32 😂😂 i know you just doing a jab-like motion but the way you did that was sus

"$200 off your 'free' mattress" says the text in your plug... Suggest an edit ;)

Shut up mate get a JOB

Truly one of the videos of all time

i was about to comment that

So funny 😐

Don't go ninj'in' nobody that don't need ninj'in'.

@@pinatchothecapybara9286 8 months later and it's still being used 😴

Well said my dude 👍🏻

This dude practises ninjutsu he probably knows this

​@milofitness7726 you'd honestly be surprised the opposite is true. There's a lot of drama regarding this subject.

ninjutsu is not realistc, it wont help you irl

I have experience training in the Bujinkan. Over the years I have come to accept that, by itself, budo taijutsu (note: not ninjutsu) does not have all the answers how to succeed in a fight. However, no art has a monopoly in that regard. To compare, I also did Tae Kwon Do, which has little preparation for grappling on the ground. However, when used in conjunction with skills developed in other arts, I do feel budo taijutsu has some positive qualities. For one, many of the techniques are indeed "sneaky," by which I mean guiding an opponent's focus in one direction while striking or controlling their body elsewhere. I also find there are many unorthodox, or at least uncommon ways of moving which may confuse an opponent and open avenues of motion not otherwise seen in different arts, for instance very specific ways of stepping in and out of techniques, and plenty of practice falling and rolling which has its advantages in certain situations. There is also a high emphasis of maintaining one's balance and feeling the opponent's balance, allowing for swift throws and take downs. Lastly, many so-called ninjutsu schools, whether Bujinkan, Genbukan, or To-Shin Do, find their roots in a collection of Japanese koryu, each with a different fighting "style." Some of these parent arts have a heavy focus on throws, while others are all about striking, and some are about establishing a strong defensive base. As such, budo taijutsu as a whole has built in options how to take on various situations, and one may shift between these options as needed. That being said, I find budo taijutsu to be a good middle ground between traditional stand up arts like karate, and ground arts like jujutsu and BJJ. It fills the space between stand up punches, kicks, and blocks and submissions on the ground with, as I said, unconventional movements, surprise attacks from unseen angles, and joint manipulation, to name a few points. And on the flip side practitioners are adept in break falling or rolling to safety which comes in handy when the fight doesn't go their way. I would highly recommend members of budo taijutsu serious about fighting, not just looking for a hobby, to cross train. But I would also advise those who cross train in other arts to give budo taijutsu an honest try. If it works, great. If not, find a different style which suits your needs. Unfortunately, a lot of the winning qualities found in budo taijutsu has been muddied by myths and misinformation about Ninja. Ninjutsu is a form of espionage, whereas modern dojos are teaching hand-to-hand combat, hence the term taijutsu. It is like how one may take a Krav Maga class, but that does not mean they are a trained member of the Israeli military. If Budo Taijutsu were ever to successfully divorce itself from the Ninja mysticism, it may have an opportunity to be evaluated fairly alongside comparable styles. Unfortunately, not only are there many outsiders criticizing the art, but there are also many within the organization who perpetuate this misconception. I don't blame people for being skeptical.

@@michaeldelaney1058 I would also add that nobody says switch off your brain. A LOT of the curiculla is obviously historical, like the stuff where you trap the striking arm and do a downward strike to the neck.. well erm.. it does not take a genius to figure out that this was intended to defeat an armored opponent, stabbing in the gap between the plates of the Yoroi. So take it as such, do not force apply the tehnique in some made up situation that was never intended to. The stealth, disguise and covert stuff is very cool and also applicable (do not laugh, I won airsoft games by knowing how to glide through bushes without making much noise, or applying the fact that few people look up, most of us are scanning eye-level left or right. Again, nothing ground breaking but I learnt it in ninjutsu). In modern setting the staff and dagger tehniques are the ones most applicable (In my country no guns are available and you are arrested on the spot if you brandish a sword. But you can always give the "I grabbed the first branch near me and struck the attacker's head" story to the judge. Or the "I had a kitchen knife on me in route to my place, intending to make a barbeque" (well at least easier to justify than carrying a katana or some wierd looking chains)

@@Chroma710 so choking, grappling and striking aren't realistic?

@@darrenkey207 The way that Ninjutsu does them is not. You don't get to do 6 moves while your opponent is frozen in time. Your pressure points wont work on people 100% of the time. These guys are larpers at best, look at the master talk about ninjas being like hollywood ninjas and not just spies... And the overswing on every sword cut bruh. Also sparring with wooden weapons covered in foam without protection is stupid.

Oh cool. Text on WhatsApp?

Lineage is real...Ninpo Ikkan!!...a unique family it really is\has become...basics are basics for real reasons

The *real* ultimate ninja warrior competition

He does! Check my description

TheNinjaEveryday and Chapel Hill Quest Martial Arts

Trust me, it's not that realistic, from the ways he talks about ninja shit to impractical techniques

@@dragonmaster3030he even said there is a lot of myth and misconception surrounding it and a lot of it is traditional for a specific purpose. It’s your fault you can’t listen. You, like so many other armchair warriors here are talking crap just to talk crap. You all think the UFC is the end all be all but I’m here to say that the UFC has rules and if you can grab a chain and stop an attack, it’s way better than trying to block a knife.

I mean you wouldn't use HEMA in a self-defense situation either... but it's still cool.

@@seranonable there is actually quite a bit of HEMA stuff that is directly compatible with modern force on force defensive techniques. The HEMA umbrella includes a lot of other things besides longsword fighting. Ringen is basically historical Northern European jujitsu.

@@colbunkmust How much "frog dna" does ringen have?

@@Ianmar1 They evolved independently thousands of miles apart but to achieve the same goals, it's an aspect of convergent evolution. In both Medieval/Renaissance Europe and Feudal Japan you have a need for soldiers to train in grappling techniques because in a press of men in a melee, punching doesn't work well against armor, you tend to just break your hand for very little material gain. Throwing your opponent or dislocating your opponent's arm is actually tactically useful.

@@colbunkmust Cool, so it is an unbroken lineage? No need for experimental archeology?

Some of the grappling and the like can translate well

I think all bo kung fu'ers have a thrust attack, and then Chinese also turn that thrust into a side smash if they are using the longstaff... That side smash is KILLER once they perfect it. They basically hold it at their waist as they thrust, bumping you back. Then they do this move where they whip their hands from their waist to their own head and the longstaff WHIPS the enemy in the head with tremendous force if done right.

Yeah every bo art teaches that it's like the 1 or 2 or bo techniques

Yepp there are nine strikes/cuts I learnt doing ninpo, horizontal L/R, vertical U/D, Angle to the right Up/Down, Angle to the left Up/Down, and #9 Thrust.

Yes.

Haha! Thank you sir!

Sweet T, is that you?

They also throw big nails (bo shuriken), which are much more deadly than star shaped (hira shuriken). The big nails are cheaper than most weapons

​@@marcosyy87 despite the ninja flair, most shuriken were samurai weapons, and they could afford the metal. The goal was distraction as opposed to heavy damage

Lmfao so they had no combat techniques? Bruh they were essentially mercenaries, not like they did only one thing. Assassation, sabotage, espionage, seduction, guerrilla warfare, whatever was needed to survive because they were peasants who had few options in life.

True

big time