Absolutely! You should make more videos telling old stories and sharing what you KNOW works because of your experience doing it.
@Hemingway3087 ай бұрын
That was one of the funniest vids I've seen this year. Good moves too keep up the good work and please keep telling funny stories.
@tilen45087 ай бұрын
Yes pls 😂
@ΓΙΩΡΓΟΣΚΥΡΙΑΖΟΠΟΥΛΟΣ-υ9β7 ай бұрын
Most definitely, greetings from Athens, Greece 😊
@exploringcalifornia91108 ай бұрын
As a retired bouncer, Judo skills were invaluable ! Police would show up and the guy wouldn't have a mark on him! But would call and claim he was assaulted ! Did a lot of sweeps and take downs.
@Canecorso148 ай бұрын
What’s your thoughts on bjj as a ex bouncer
@exploringcalifornia91108 ай бұрын
@@Canecorso14 _Anyone with technique was be scary if they were good at it. 99% would try to box you. Wrap them up and get them off their feet, changes their attitude.
@AtomicTaijiquan8 ай бұрын
Same for Taijiquan. Gently showing them that what they want is not a good idea.
@AtomicTaijiquan8 ай бұрын
@@jesusiskingofkingss you don't "Tap out" at a bar. Submissions are useless unless you want to sit and hold them or you're going to go all the way and snap it. Then you have to explain to the cops why you snapped somebody's joint. "What if they tap and promise to stop?" Well, Friend, you're in luck, I have a complete six-week course on what to do in that situation and it will only cost you $500 if you get your preorder in by Friday.
@jesusiskingofkingss8 ай бұрын
@@AtomicTaijiquan hahaha youre one of those guys... here in brazil its normal to put a aggressive drunk to sleep and throw him out. I didnt read 5% of your reply btw because i noticed immediately youre one of those "street fight" dorks hahahha
@tonysmith78747 ай бұрын
I worked as a bar bouncer for years and am a full time police officer now. Deciding to start Judo is something I wish I would have done a hell of a lot sooner in my 20's. Without a doubt an invaluable tool for anyone in security or police work.
@dandalee8 ай бұрын
LOVED the story at the end!!! This is the kind of extra stuff we want to see. You have a great presence and also your comedic chemistry with Eugene is hilarious.
@daleybrennan98678 ай бұрын
Agreed!
@nanobotdex8 ай бұрын
Totally. Not only do we get amazing judo, we also get pure entertainment.
@mattcollins94998 ай бұрын
Podcast episode!!! Bouncer tales of Shintaro, Victor and big Ron.
@shannons18868 ай бұрын
Victor wasn't quite as gentle as Shin 😂
@angelsjoker81908 ай бұрын
@@shannons1886 "Shin, check this out!" BAMM 😂
@Bud_Mulligan8 ай бұрын
Awesome to see you spot the head trauma risk and call it. I have about 12 years of judo, and I think even a basic osotogari in a bar tussle could see someone untrained smacking their head on the way down. I think we underestimate how overpowered judo is against people who can't breakfall - gotta take care that we can kick ass when needed without f*cking them up and going down for GBH.
@Howleebra5 ай бұрын
I got a black belt in Judo as a kid in Hawaii and many years later worked as a bouncer, after being a folk style coach a boxer add a mixed martial arts competitor I can easily say that old school Judo is the very best style for the Public Safety Professional because it teaches you to win the takedown without hurting your opponants
@errantcanis51878 ай бұрын
You’re the unluckiest guy to have instigated with Shintaro in his 20s in a crowded bar
@wadeboggs51638 ай бұрын
How dumb would you have to be to mess with a “short Asian bouncer?” I would know at first glance he is a trained killer 😂
@skimND8 ай бұрын
@@wadeboggs5163there’s a lot of dumb people out there
@michaelosman88818 ай бұрын
Play stupid games, win stupid prizes
@leonardokaestner34748 ай бұрын
This is why I don't get into fights. You don't know if they're a judo black belt or a 5'3" UFC champion
@angelsjoker81908 ай бұрын
@@leonardokaestner3474 Yeah, I've trained in combat sports all my life, so I've seen and trained with dudes you wouldn't ever recognise as the killers they were. One of my coaches back in the days looked more like a young Bill Gates (maybe 170lbs, milk white skin, red hair, soft face, minus the glasses), dude placed second at the Kyokushin world championships and was the bouncer of a local club, assigned to the hard cases when the body building bouncers got into trouble.
@ironmikehallowween8 ай бұрын
I started bouncing in Baltimore in 1988. I just retired from bouncing and bartending, hopefully for good this time, last October. Some of the stories are unbelievable, and sometimes hilarious. Thanks for the video.
@roninnotasheeplikeyou.26317 ай бұрын
Judo is a no nonsense art which makes it so practical.
@yuriboyka99278 ай бұрын
Smaller sized bouncers don't have that big guy intimidation factor, so you better believe they've got some skills.
@genises2008 ай бұрын
My friend was a bouncer and he was a Golden glove boxer. He always threw a fake jab or open hand jab to cover their vision and just dip low to come up with a upper cut to the balls and it worked 9/10 times. He did tell me when other bouncers would come over and show videos from that night. This dude tried to rob a bouncer at 7 eleven who happen to be a gold? Or state judo champ. Dude. That was wild!
@honigdachs.8 ай бұрын
Uppercut to the balls, that's fucking hilarious. Having a boxer rip one of those shots between your legs must have felt like living hell. I had a karate instructor who'd slap dudes with a sort of an open handed palm heel in the nuts. They'd go chest to chest on him and he'd just flick it, it was hard to see for bystanders but the guys would crumble.
@newagain99648 ай бұрын
@@honigdachs.yup. A fight is not a competition. Eyes, throats, and balls are prized targets.
@nicocontreras53667 ай бұрын
It sounds like an anime´s move but is totally effective. I did it many times in primary school.
@revolvertaco74935 ай бұрын
These days they'd probably call that sexual assalt!😅
@honigdachs.8 ай бұрын
It's hilarious to me that guys would mess with a shorter bouncer. Dude, if he's not a big massive guy, you know there's a reason why he's still working that job.
@philmckenna57098 ай бұрын
Exactly! When I was younger, and still "going out on the town", I was always wary of the shorter, wiry or chunky guys. I always figured that they were there because they knew how to scrap. (Not that I was looking for trouble, but y'know, sometimes shit happens when you're young, drunk and daft.)
@renko90677 ай бұрын
I once saw a Hells Angel who was 5‘ 3”. Everyone in the room knew he didn’t get his patch in a crackerjack box.
@germanshepherdlover26137 ай бұрын
They say never trust a skinny chef....so be wary and respectful of small bouncers...they are there because they are good...not because they are big! Love Judo!
@pointynoodle7 ай бұрын
Tbh most of the bouncers in my city are pencilneck 5’8 somalis
@nathanbateman42557 ай бұрын
@@pointynoodlethat’s because you are in Somalia brother
@kennethokeefebrake84158 ай бұрын
This brings back humorous memories of back in college. I was the chief of campus security for dances and events. I was 5'6 and 135 lb and a judo blue - brown belt. The bodybuilders would call me when they had crowd control problems at the front door. Too funny!! My backup guy "Dana" was 6'6 and 260 lb... Good guy.
@bigolbearthejammydodger65278 ай бұрын
Firstly let me state the following: 1. im a fellow judoka (blackbelt.. used to compete at a national level in my youth) 2. I have at various points worked as door staff and security along with military service. Your video is good - for certain types of situation, I liked the fact you talked about cradling the head - important not to get sued or lose your job. perhaps its the country i live in or the places Ive worked - but any sort of grappling against an unknown is so dangerous, knives are super prevalent here. Still a fan of low kicks/sweeps - and I too would recommend them, but please all - be super careful before taking your eyes off their hands, or getting in body on body contact. Too much ofwhat I know from judo and other grappling leaves one so vulnerable to getting a knife in the side (and its the sides where the armour vest does not cover)
@philmckenna57098 ай бұрын
Good advice mate. Serious question: you don't live in London, do you? 🤕
@bigolbearthejammydodger65278 ай бұрын
@@philmckenna5709nope - leicestershire.
@opghmino48348 ай бұрын
Loved the story at the end, would be cool if we could get more things like this just after the main topic of the video if you've ever got any relevant stories!
@MC-sf4ht8 ай бұрын
As a guy who worked in event security in my college days, was able to relate to and enjoy your 'bouncer days' stories!
@TheKaneVision8 ай бұрын
That was great. Loved the story about your security guard days. I do security myself and we actually had a big brawl on Saturday. The dude I dealt with was freshly released from prison and was what I assume was ice. I do MMA, BJJ and wrestling myself, also use to do Judo. Anyways I had to choke him out 4 times to get him out the door. I was the only guy who could take him out and also use my wrestling on the ground with him while outside. While outside the dude had 7 guys stomping and reigning punches on his head and it had zero effect on him as he kept getting up to swing at patrons outside that he attacked. Upside was after having knocked him out 4 times and sticking to him like glue with my wrestling, he decided not to continue trying me and just continued to fight people fist fighting him instead.
@tamasbarad82024 ай бұрын
You're a great guy, Mr. Higashi. Loved this story. In the animal world it's easier to tell who is not to be messed with. For humans, I guess taped fingertips or cauliflower ears on a short bouncer is the equal of yellow and black stripes.
@Camel_Carpaccio7 ай бұрын
If a bar hires anyone under 5’10 as a bouncer, that’s your signal right there that the guy is a highly trained, in shape mofo and is the last guy you would ever want mess with.
@Anonymous_Whisper8 ай бұрын
Best judo channel out there
@avidanelkin90627 ай бұрын
Huge fan of your content, Sensei Shintaro! I'm an avid BJJ guy and discovered Judo through a Judo black belt in my BJJ gym. Been working with the guy ever since on my standup and loving every minute of it. Love your YT tutorials!
@MichaelLabriola-f8s8 ай бұрын
The little bit of judo i learned in the Army has served me better than boxing! 😮
@Mario-q6y7 ай бұрын
Thank you to say that alot of people think boxing is always better
@Shadowrulzalways7 ай бұрын
@@Mario-q6yJust use both. Boxing and Judo. I know I do.
@scottyg54038 ай бұрын
I worked club security with a second degree black belt in Judo. Could put guys down in no time! Always had my back! Excellent video!
@jimisnotunique7 ай бұрын
You make it look so easy, but that's because you're so skilled
@Shadowrulzalways7 ай бұрын
I can’t get over how effective Judo is. This was all pure Judo. It’s what Kano wanted the art to be. Been years since I practiced with a trained individual, but I still got the skills in my brain and muscles.
@SatanBrain137 ай бұрын
Love the fact you add instruction on not catching a homicide or hurting a stupid drunk more than they deserve, GOOD bouncers do not beat up on their customers for fun!
@dposting29418 ай бұрын
I like this dude's energy. Seems would be fun to hang with. Oh yeah, nice tips. I love judo's versatility...used in hockey fights during playoffs to avoid suspensions (by never throwing a punch) and to tackle dudes twice my size in rugby. Street fights I didn't like getting that close so stuck to striking.
@Iverisus8 ай бұрын
Previously I thought Shintaro at ballet class was the funniest thing imaginable. Now it's the scene of him goofing around as a bouncer.
@BlenderInferno8 ай бұрын
Great to see you back man, I've been away from Judo KZbin for a while now but I remember you faced a stroke around a year or so a go so it's great to see you back sharing awesome Judo insights :)
@KingOfSwords7208 ай бұрын
Who faced a stroke? Shintaro? He's like 40 something. American food will kill you.
@predator-hunter-318 ай бұрын
There was a medical procedure or intervention and most around the planet were fooled into taking that is known to change a person's g n o m e and has caused many to suffer both h/a and s t r o k e s
@BaldKiwi1178 ай бұрын
@@KingOfSwords720 it's not necessarily from poor diet. Strokes can happen to anyone
@KingOfSwords7208 ай бұрын
@@BaldKiwi117 who said anything about poor diet? I've been living in Japan for almost 20 years. I come back and the food is not real. Gmo, preservatives, food coloring, fillers, substitute ingredients ect. I'm sure you don't know what you talking about.
@BaldKiwi1178 ай бұрын
@@KingOfSwords720 you did. You literally said American food which refers to a diet. American food is seen as poor anyway so poor diet... No need to get defensive over nothing.
@mndeg8 ай бұрын
i like this teaching of judo for specific situations😂 and the stories. i've always thought osoto gari was dangerous AF when being thrown with it as uke.
@darthludicrous998 ай бұрын
There's a story of how Kimura's O-soto's were so rough that they used to give his uke's concussion. Finally, his colleagues in the dojo told him to stop using it on them.
@BW0227 ай бұрын
I did Judo back in the 1980s and 90s and I've only has to use it twice outside the dojo. The first was pretty close to what was demonstrated. It was a high school fight. Same sweep shown -- no push, but I had his wrist. It wasn't any huge throw, but it was on gravel and he was stunned and his arm peppered in gravel. I stood over him with the implied threat that if he tried to stand, I'd just repeat it. It's trivial in Judo to sweep or throw someone trying to stand -- so easy that actually stop the match if you don't go to the ground with your opponent. After I made it clear I wasn't going to let him stand, and others came over, it fizzled out and ended. My second, was in university at when were needed to remove some drunk guy from a neighbors party. He got violent and make threats before grabbing me. I'm a smaller guy, but threw him using an o-goshi (hip throw). It wasn't hard and it was on carpet, but his leg clipped a chair on the way down. It was over in a second and I held him down until two other guys helped me escort him out while his friend drove him home. He was limping the next day. Yes, it doesn't look harsh when your opponent does a nice controlled break fall, but when concrete, gravel, rocks, chairs, tables, stairs, walls, other people, etc. are in the way and folks don't know how to fall... its surprising how quickly 'minor' sweeps and throws inflict damage.
@zartic4life3 ай бұрын
That's why Judo has Ippon it implies concrete, chairs, gravel, etc it's roots are in self-defense. It's also criminal my young Judoka's aren't taught leg attacks anymore easiest to learn and highly effective.
@ibenfu8 ай бұрын
shin, check this out 🤣🤣
@looFA_48 ай бұрын
Shit had me dead 😭😭
@kevinkrochak25468 ай бұрын
Thank you once again! All the best to you!
@James2257 ай бұрын
As a bouncer I found sasae tsurikomi ashi pretty useful against anyone that wanted to push you or rush you. You don't even need to establish a good grip, they'll basically just trip over your foot, especially the drunks. That or I used hiza guruma once. Pretty much anything where you're using their aggression towards you while you pull them typically works decent. Ogoshi works when they're close or you can time it as they push into you.
@johndicksonkaraoke25548 ай бұрын
A few years back Blackbelt Magazine ranked Judo the best for Police Law Enforcement.
@trevtkd7 ай бұрын
My brother and I were bouncers for a number of years (never together unfortunately) and we found the same thing. Judo and hapkido were the best ways to control and escort someone out. If you could get a small joint lock that was always my favorite but judo was always the initial go to
@0713mas7 ай бұрын
Love it! I would definitely be cautious about possibly injuring an intoxicated person with that. I also bounced clubs and bars for a number of years. I'm tallish and have always had a decent build, but I'm not imposing enough to strike instant fear into anyone. My go-to bouncing techniques were a simple, cover crash and duckunder, to take their back and then walk them out in a rear choke or a full-nelson hands gable gripped up high like a neck crank. A lot of times, when I would ask guys to leave if they were bigger than me, they'd usually puff up their chest and say something like; "WTF are you gonna do!?!" Then we would have a starting contest for a little bit, they'd usually do a little shit talking, and then eventually dismiss me and turn around to talk to another patron or lean on the bar, giving me their back... So I'd snatch a rear choke line my elbow up with their chin and choke em the fk out as I "weekend at Bernie's" them out the door. 😂 What a fun job bouncing was back in the day!!!
@theburns90088 ай бұрын
One that I find myself reaching as a tall guy in the bar is the sumo version of sukuinage. It's an arm scoop throw with one underhook one overhook for when someone tries to double leg you. Dig in the underhook and use it and their momentum to flip them into their back
@christianchase99098 ай бұрын
I am loving these practical judo videos
@okAphex6 ай бұрын
when i used to manage a bar, i would watch your videos sometimes with the guards. Cheers
@AnthonyDibiaseIdeas8 ай бұрын
This is your most entertaining video that I've seen. Thank you.
@seewaage6 ай бұрын
It's fun to watch your vids Shintaro because you have a great sense of humor. 🙂
@optimusmaximus96463 ай бұрын
Shintaro's comedy hour - I love it!🤣
@mikeydo95677 ай бұрын
Liked and subbed, love your energy, great techniques and great personality and presentation!
@kungfupanda4318 ай бұрын
Hahaha that story contrast with big Ron is like the classic "Lifters vs Fighters" brosciencelife video
@ggtt25478 ай бұрын
Oh no, only inexperienced people don't respect short and/or small bouncers. If a guy is short and/or small and he is still working as a bouncer, you already know that he can fight very very well, or else he wouldn't work as a bouncer!!
@davidpignatore65328 ай бұрын
Lol good to see someone that realizes that. I'm 5'4 and was 220lbs, lean, so I was always the shortest and all the bigger drunks would sleep on me and call me out. The other big bouncers would let just let them go and say good luck dude. Big guys are good for intimidation and preventing issues.
@ggtt25478 ай бұрын
@@davidpignatore6532I mean, everyone should do mandatory a year of a real combat sport. Any of the real ones like Muay Thai, Kick Boxing, Boxing, BJJ, Wrestling, Judo, etc in a big gym. It's such a humbling experience that noone would want to attack anyone on the street ever again! That's what made me the chicken i am today, some years of BJJ!
@abazism7 ай бұрын
I am short, and I approve this message. Loooool
@sana-cm7oc8 ай бұрын
I love this channel.
@WarlordFlanker8 ай бұрын
My goal in Judo is to bring "Shin check this out!" vibes to the mat.
@asoka20006 ай бұрын
I worked as a bouncer or as they call it now door security at a night club, and I 'm 6'2 and was only 160 lbs. I had some guys come up to me and would ask if I really thought a guy my size would be capable of throwing them out not realizing I had been doing MMA for several years. I was always taking guys to the ground, then throwing them out of the club. Of course in a crowed place like a club you always want co-workers watching your back when you go for any take-downs or throws, you gotta remember any guy you force out of any club has friends with him. I also did loss prevention in downtown Vancouver 7-Elevens arresting men and women for theft, thank god for MMA training. I retired Feb.10th. 2023 one month before turning 54. It's nice to try BJJ after being retired for a year.
@BushCampingTools8 ай бұрын
Many of my friends who never did judo let alone any martial art would always take the mickey out of me saying how useless judo was in a fight. I reminded them that if they, or anyone for that matter has some "unplanned" fall to the concrete pavement, would be not so good for you LOL. Yep you couldn't be so right re what you said.
@astralseeker8 ай бұрын
If you see a group of bouncers, and one of them is much shorter, he's probably the most skilled one. Bruce Lee: 1m72 Saenchai: 1m65 Ramon Deckers: 1m72 Volkanowski: 1m68 Ilia topuria: 1m68 ... Buakaw: 1m74 Buakaw is not tall but smashes any size § form of humans :-)
@mikeysan018 ай бұрын
Great technique, and awesome story. There's always a Ron!!! :)
@diegocamelo43715 ай бұрын
"Victor, Shintaro... Come back here!!!" was a crack! LOL 🤣🤣🤣
@Shigashi845 ай бұрын
🤣
@anthonygerber82618 ай бұрын
Working security in my 20s I learned verbal judo is just as valuable as judo/jiujitsu if not more.
@Hapkumdo8 ай бұрын
GREAT video! Especially the anecdotes had me crying from laughing :D
@knw-seeker68368 ай бұрын
A bouncer and knowing judo with ins and outs Perfect fit and dangerous combination for people not behaving
@vaughnhandel85108 ай бұрын
Do you have plans to do a video on overhook throws and trips? Taller guy and find myself benefiting from overhooks over fighting for underhooks during standup.
@TheDoomWizard8 ай бұрын
Love your work
@bobafatt21558 ай бұрын
Dalton: Ask him to walk, be nice. If he won't walk, walk him, but be nice. If you can't walk him, one of the others will help you and you will both be nice. I want you to remember that it's the job, it's nothing personal.
@Gr4ppl3r5 ай бұрын
😂 loved the stories. Thanks for the laughs. Nice technique too 👍👍
@Dggb23458 ай бұрын
Foot sweep even works against experienced judoka. You’re attacking their mindset of looking for something fancy.
@MichaelLabriola-f8s8 ай бұрын
If you can scare off people with size and volume that will save you from injuries and liability.
@devriestown8 ай бұрын
Very good 👍
@somarvitor8 ай бұрын
Great vid!
@hatzer37808 ай бұрын
MORE I WANT MORE!!
@contemporaryprimitiveman34697 ай бұрын
I was a bouncer for 2.5 years. Very seldom did it get physical but when it did, it could get real wild. I only got hit once. Fighting drunks is pretty easy. I usually knew what they were going to do before they did.
@Kanvar0108 ай бұрын
lol ! Those are epic tales, should air them more!
@francosamericanmusings15608 ай бұрын
*me, an unarmed security guard, feverishly writing this down*
@chrisl16018 ай бұрын
There was definitely no cradling of heads lol , Great stuff
@halfabapandmusket8 ай бұрын
Do a bouncer series plz
@sevasentinel41468 ай бұрын
We need an instructional featuring Victor and Ron now.
@longshadowfarmstead11028 ай бұрын
love the stories!
@totoroutes53895 ай бұрын
Is the tickling used to maintain good customer relations?
@danielschulz73918 ай бұрын
For me it was 100% of the time a koshi Guruma. Block the hook, grab the head and down he goes. More than enough for drunks 😂 But I like the de ashi entrance, I'll like to do it in a similar way in MMA, so it also works against sober trained guys 😉
@rickyjames42283 ай бұрын
I love this guys accents when doing drunks plus hes got real experience in street to mix with the sport which is important.
@DennisBLee8 ай бұрын
More bouncer stories please!
@jacobhrberglarsen25548 ай бұрын
Thank you
@jpfrench14968 ай бұрын
Shintaro is the coolest guy in the world. Greetings from the uk
@jasonadams16327 ай бұрын
Cradling the head is great. My brother was starting a job at a night club and wanted "bouncer specific" techniques. Many of what we came up with had to do with cradling the head while "compressing" the body. These were more like "gake" throws and Irmi Nage from Aikido. Great video. My thanks.
@ohboy77908 ай бұрын
good story at the end🙂
@irishseven1008 ай бұрын
Respect for Judo, but as former Doorman watch for the Knife when closing distance to attempt throw. My favorite was to have Italian hands in front of me, and then do The Rino with hand sword strike to the trachea simultaneously.
@The_Savage_Wombat7 ай бұрын
I'm a really big, muscular guy. I often get assaulted by little guys trying to prove how tough they are. I don't want to have to fight. I just enjoy strength training. What do you suggest I do to avoid all these altercations?
@ayannafit24418 ай бұрын
I used to barted and we called the bouncers either security or doormen cuz they took care of who gets in ( a lot of trouble was stopped at the door)
@robl16168 ай бұрын
i use to do the exact same foot sweep or o soto in bars ...you never want to do judo moves that you turn your back on them like harai
@MrSomeoneIam8 ай бұрын
Loved this one 😂❤
@justsaying7979Ай бұрын
This is why I don't start shit anymore when I'm drunk... You fuck with one of these judo guys and its like trying to fight your dad when you're a kid... They start talking about protecting YOUR head from hitting the floor lmao, its a wrap.
@non98868 ай бұрын
nice to see that someone who practises some budó of any kind has also some real experiences. these pure theoretics are sometimes so annoying and deceiving people. wrestlers and judókas are good bouncers, way more prepared and practical than boxers in my opinion...
@joostfloot52798 ай бұрын
For real, I do kickboxing and am scared shitless that someone who knows how to grapple tries to fight me one day.
@andrewgillman63278 ай бұрын
This is kinda like my instructor Tim Mills, Kagukembo , fighting, story telling and a bit of philosophy of things.
@counterkidnapping17378 ай бұрын
You were a bouncer ?
@combosloth16778 ай бұрын
now I both do and do not want to meet Ron
@k9m423 ай бұрын
When I bounced not all the guys were drunk and often had friends. Overall I can’t think of better training for bouncers than Judo.
@jamesj95378 ай бұрын
Usually you can take a look at a guy and have a pretty good idea whether or not he’s the one to mess with 😂.
@tommyrq1807 ай бұрын
Look for the cauliflower ears…
@TheSithSiggi8 ай бұрын
What are the dimensions of your dojo?
@tribalman96688 ай бұрын
I have always wondered too.. I think I asked once..
@axcelblack28088 ай бұрын
New York Manhattan size
@rolandmalone54318 ай бұрын
Ive done the body locks wrk perfectly...
@angelsjoker81908 ай бұрын
Get Victor on the show!
@caerleon878 ай бұрын
What does Shintaro say at 1:46 ?? I cannot make it out..
@anwarbolat8 ай бұрын
Te guruma ❤
@therhymingcenter63727 ай бұрын
Just curious how tall are you? I was thinking of being a bouncer and I’m short too.I’m a wrestler
@chrishayes81978 ай бұрын
great info, but the unpretentious tone earned the Subscribe, Bell, and Like