Chewjitsu & Ramsey Dewey test out Detroit Urban Survival Training Techniques

Well, it finally happened… a crossover with Chewjitsu! And what’s more: we have combined our forces to test out questionable self defense techniques. This time, we try out some grappling and hand to hand techniques taught by Dale Brown from Detroit Urban Survival Training.
You can follow Chewey’s channel here: / chewjitsu
Subscribe to Chewjitsu for excellent videos on Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu training. Nick Alvin (aka: Chewey) is a Brazilian jiu-jitsu black belt, a former MMA fighter and wrestler, who has coached BJJ for many years and teaches at Derby City Mixed Martial Arts in Louisville Kentucky, USA.
derbycitymartialarts.com/
Our intention with this video is not to mock Dale Brown or those who train with the Detroit Threat Management Center. But rather offer commentary and suggestions for improving his techniques and training methods by highlighting the crossover between effective combat sports training and effective self defense.
With such a large following, D.U.S.T. has tremendous capacity to put self-defense information in front of the eyes of hopeful viewers. It is my hope that through critiques like this, they can improve the quality of that information in the future.
---
Ramsey Dewey is an MMA coach and fight commentator, and occasional musician based in Shanghai, China.
Thanks to my channel sponsor:
Xmartial: catering to all kinds of combat sports athletes from BJJ, MMA, Muay Thai etc. find rash guards, fight shorts, grappling spats, boxing gloves and other training gear. Use my code RAMSEY10 for a 10% discount on everything at
www.xmartial.com/?ref=AyJ_EjP...
This video features original music by Ramsey Dewey
Follow me on Instagram at: / ramseydewey

[@stuartward1755]

Dale's videos never get old. Neither do the people following his advice.

[@jasonOfTheHills]

You know what would be epic? Two different people who are avid followers of his getting into an altercation.

[@LoudPackMuzikChannel]

“The video did not cover this contingency” is what I’d like to imagine someone would be screaming as they tried these awful techniques in real situations😂

[@RobinMcBeth]

You mean "as they'd get hammered into the ground"?

[@diogenes42069]

Well it's not Ameri-do-ta so it is bs... Pfft They didn't even stop the groin once much less re-stomp the groin.

[@theunknownguy265]

Daym i have the weed profile lol

[@theunknownguy265]

@@diogenes42069 lol

[@danielgrant9213]

I pretty much died when Chewy demonstrated the first technique, couldn't get out, then escaped using a wet willie. It actually took me 4 tries to type this because just describing it got me laughing again. Also Ramsay, I think you picked the perfect partner for the video. Xaio (feel free to correct me if I got the spelling wrong) has the perfect directness to balance you as the straight man. This was 36 minutes of comedic gold, aside from, of course, providing some useful critiques of less-than-sound self defense techniques.

[@RamseyDewey]

I love how wet willies > most online self defense techniques

[@petermirtitsch1235]

@@RamseyDewey big tough guy guaranteed to back off, yelling "EEUWWW!!"

[@travelinman482]

@@RamseyDewey So, this video is of two grown infantile men trolling some other KZbinr? Waste of my time.

[@nickelmanful]

@@travelinman482 nope it is a video of 2 qualified martial artist showing the uneducated how Dale's techniques are garbage

[@SaftonYT]

That was great, along with him showing that the one "anti-grappler technique" was literally just what two middle school wrestlers do to each other in the practice room on any given day with head position and pressure on the chin. Plus Chewie cracking up at being tickled by the "choke" from behind. Dude's a vibe.

[@charlesnostrant4010]

Dale Brown from Detroit Urban Survival Training looks like he watched a Judo demo sometime in the past. The two takedowns/throws are Suki Nage ( Scooping Throw) and Ouchi-Gari ( Large Inner Reap). Both are excellent throws but neither were done correctly by Dale at all!!! (2nd Degree Black Belt: Judo & Japanese Jujitsu)

[@CrazyTom34]

Yeah i was gonna say, he's doing very bad judo. I like Chewie points out there is a technique there but he's just doing it poorly

[@colonelkenpachi5009]

Jordan Peterson and his book of butt kicking. I'm dead.

[@aralornwolf3140]

Well... it made me the Uber-Lobster... so I think it's worth a read.

[@02au17]

Was that clip actually peterson??

[@aralornwolf3140]

@@02au17 , Dewey has the original video on his channel... I think it was more of editing Peterson's words together to create that clip.

[@TreyYork1]

One of the funniest things, I have ever seen or heard! Surely Jiao was fed that line(His timing is typically good though)! The computer voice impression is pretty choice as well!

[@calebchoo896]

Lobster 🦞 no. one 😆😂🤣

[@Taekwon-Brando]

The “street clothes” that chewy”s friend is wearing would fend off an attacker alone hahaha

[@Taekwon-Brando]

@Richard JW don’t threaten me with a good time now sir 😂 🤼‍♂️

[@Xzontyr]

Walking down the streets, serious and casual. Thug approaches from behind, begins to follow him. Once in close proximity says "Where's your money?" In a serious tone. Buddy turns around, and replies "where's your money?" In a seductive tone, begins to dance towards the thug, slowly unbuttoning his shirt.

[@Defender78]

1:11 that’s the patrol outfit of Lieutenant Jim Dangle from the mid 2000s show Reno: 911

[@ClintBeastBud]

@Richard JW north to south position would be..... interesting 😂

[@vegeta2998]

Idk how he kept he a straight face toward some of that stuff xD

[@aatee5840]

After watching this I immediately went over to my 8-year old daughter who, despite being tough, has no experience of self defence (for the streets!) except a few months of karate. I told her I'm going to use techniques that cause you to fall, but try to resist them like you would normally. Push to the side of the throat -> she turns a bit and the push does nothing Push to the tracheal notch -> she turns a bit and punches me, annoyed at the poking Finger to the nose -> she turns her head and laughs at my attempt Finger to the lower jaw -> she tucks her jaw in and nothing happens. I get punched again. Scientific conclusions: an untrained 8-year old doesn't fall on her behind, instead punches me as I try these futile techniques. My survival was not increased. I must get out there and train.

[@fishyz1500]

Thats great 🤣 you should do it again and post it lol

[@paolob.5667]

your daughter had clearly watched Detroit Survival Training videos in her free time, that's why your techniques don't work, that's the only possible explanation

[@OniSyphon]

Ah, I see shes versed in biomechanics. 🤔

[@sho9636]

Lol

[@k1harding896]

Ahhh exactly what I was gona say 😂 cheers

[@mixck]

"Did he seriously learn a move from tekken?!" Great work both of you! 😂😂

[@matt-hw6mw]

The collab no one asked for but everyone needed

[@nappyheaded]

When Ramsey said "let's help a brother out," I laughed my ass off.

[@Sadlerfly1]

You guys are terrible in a good way. 👍. I've been living in Detroit my whole life and I have never seen these Clowns in the streets. I worked law enforcement for years and know this City well. Thank you Bros for bringing this Clown to the surface. All Respects to this channel and all Real Martial Artists. I am someone who just recently started retraining in BJJ and Muay Thai. Universal Love. Ramsey you are hilarious Brother. Thank you again for making this video. Much Respect

[@TonberryShuffle]

"THE VIDEO DID NOT COVER THIS!" Is the best answer to any 'self defense' training classes.

[@WesternCommie]

I have seen so many memes of this Detroit urban survival stuff, but never actually seen a video. Chase Hooper has a funny video like them.

[@romanrakhmanov4811]

I envy you!! That shit was in my short video feed all the time !!

[@shinobi-no-bueno]

@@romanrakhmanov4811 stop watching Bullshido and they'll stop recommending it 😜

[@romanrakhmanov4811]

@@shinobi-no-bueno the ways of KZbin algorithm are unknown…

[@brophymusprime593]

@@shinobi-no-bueno I don't watch anybullshit channels and still get that clown recommended.

[@goborderpatrol1]

There are many people exposing that fraud, he should’ve be allowed to be on KZbin, his BS stunts will get someone killed eventually if he is not stopped…

[@feebypeels2883]

They could literally go back and forth like this for hours and I don't think I would get bored. I've always dug the energy of these two channels. They really compliment each other nicely.

[@fredriksjoblom5161]

Amen to that. These guys both have the aura of a true warrior. They are positive, constructive, soft, kind and intelligent. But the soft can be turned off at any time just like switching off the kitchen lights!

[@osonhouston]

I love letting the bio-mechanics do all the work.

[@randomtvninja]

I love how this man can constantly be proven wrong over and over again and people still eat it up and people still think it's amazing. I really really want to see one of you guys go to his HQ and actually teach him something.

[@hellasforever6242]

They don't believe in the detroit survival rubbish because they're convinced by it, they believe in it because they WANT to believe that self-defence can be so easy and so effective.

[@JonDoe-uq1mk]

I thought he was trolling

[@graysight]

ramsey is very clever, but he is not pointing that when he tryied the technique against resistance he had his friend in a positin very disadvantage to him, when grabbing his leg, so he would have hit him very hard on the head or grabbed him in the face or whatever, so the technique really didnt worked cause as in any technique the oponent could have resisted it, but he had in a possition that was better for him, and he didnt accounted for that. and it happen like other time, too. he just says the technique does not work, but does not mention he could have followed with something else when he had the opponent out of balance

[@lifeisa.smalllesson4607]

It's dangerous for the dumb people, when someone like DUST is taught real tactics! He will hurt "students" that are dumb enough to think he can teach them anything about combatives..

[@jimybrooks6055]

Some men are afraid of hard work always looking for the quick fix there is no one step technique that gonna increase your survivability

[@Bazilisk_AU]

I'm not even halfway through and I'm compelled to say this has made my day. Edit: I actually practice a lot of Tekken moves with my sisters at my Gym (It's a gymnastics gym and not an MMA gym) on a Friday night and I can 100% confidently say that the moves performed by Sergei Dragunov (The Commando Sambo captain) and 'King' the Pro Wrestler fashioned after the legendary Tiger Mask of Japanese Pro Wrestling fame.... they actually work... AND THEY HURT. I daresay some are higher percentage techniques than a Rolling Berimbolo or something. Also I've followed Chewjitsu for ages. When I was doing Jujitsu years ago, that was one of my go-to channels for advice :D

[@jeangentry6656]

Yeah, lots of Tekken moves are derived from martial arts, just exaggerated for videogames. There is a stunt man who has a "Tekken In Real Life" video series.

[@AveSicarius]

I mean as long as the techniques aren't reliant upon mystical power's or unrealistic air time you can definitely pull them off. You can make basically anything somewhat feasible work if you are good enough. For example many kicks in fighting games aren't seen in MMA (etc) because they are difficult to pull off (i.e. you need to be really good at kicking) and might leave you open to a takedown or counter unless you time them very well. If you can land one it could definitely hurt, axe kicks are common in fighting games, uncommon outside of kickboxing, but can shatter your collarbone or KO if they land flush (which is what Andy Hug always tried to do). I've known a fair few people who used martial arts movies and fighting games for inspiration. DJ does this quite a bit, and even admits to it, he's even pulled off a Zangief throw before... The problem with the Tekken grabs is they usually rely on the opponent standing still and letting you do your choreography on them haha.

[@cassiooctaviani473]

Absolutely right. You can make pretty much anything work (aside from bs, fantasy "techniques", of course) if you put in enough work to condition your body and develop the skills. Just making a strawman and putting them up to beat up in public is not very honest IMO.

[@cassiooctaviani473]

Not defending Dale Brown, though, just to be clear. He clearly does NOT know his shit. If he ever faces a real-life, big, mean, resisting aggressor, he'll be in for a humbling experience...

[@fiacradoyle7474]

The best weapon of all is being a good 50lbs heavier than your opponent...

[@TITANia69420]

The way ChewJitsu respawns in with different clothes already makes my day

[@OmegaSupremeWCheese]

Really loved the collaboration, two of my favorite channels. Great to see you guys working together, solid explanation and great personalities by all.

[@Drunk-Jitsu]

You guys are legendary. Thanks for doing this Ramsey & Chewy.

[@kevinjung6130]

im so pumped for this episode edit: It's really helpful and important, beyond comedic value, for these sorts of debunking videos to be popular. On a macroscopic level, the public becomes more aware as a whole about compliance-based self-defense exercises and techniques that only grows false-confidence while taking time/resources away from training that could be helpful and potentially save lives. Not every martial arts practitioner will have fighting as their top priority, but everybody should have some understanding of realistic combat/self-defense. The more aware the public becomes of discerning good training from junk training, the better off the martial arts and combat sports community can be. Thanks for raising the bar as usual coach!

[@AveSicarius]

All you need to effectively defend yourself is an awareness of your surroundings and a good grasp of basic fighting skills (i.e. a basic competency in grappling and striking such that you can defend yourself). If you have a good grasp of the basics, you can defend yourself even against a larger or more skilled opponent, you might not win, but you can at least have a chance of holding out until you can escape. This is the issue with self-defence as a whole though, most self-defence instructors I've seen are bunk martial artists who can't actually fight, how are they going to teach you to defend yourself if they don't teach you how to fight? It's like the recent DK Yoo debacle, he made so many beginner mistakes during that fight, so how many of his students are going to be capable of defending themselves in a similar situation. DK wouldn't have been able to defend himself against a large untrained opponent in a real fight, let alone someone with some training in MMA. This is DANGEROUS, it could get people killed, and I see so much false confidence in general within the martial arts community that unfortunately passes onto the public as well. The people I've known who actually did somewhat ok in self-defence scenarios all did a form of martial arts where they had resisting opponents. A friend of mine did Judo and some Karate/kickboxing (and did Aikido later for fun, though he didn't get much out of it haha) and was attacked by two guy's while using an ATM, he wasn't the best fighter, but he managed to defend himself a little (he was still pretty beat up obviously) and put throw one guy face first into the concrete (who ended up hospitalized I believe) and chase the other one off. He was injured (they also sucker punched him from behind so that didn't help), but he managed to protect himself (though his striking wasn't the best which is probably why his face was a bit busted up) and go on the offensive with some success. Because he'd practiced throws on resisting opponents, he could perform it in an actual fight. Any martial art where you practice against resisting opponents will be somewhat effective, it might not be optimal or the best, but it will work. Even if you don't have fighting as a priority, if you understand the basics and have used them against a resisting opponent, you can at least defend yourself. If my friend had trained this bogus self-defence he could have been seriously injured, or even killed (all it takes is hitting your head on the concrete). Honestly this topic makes me angry, these charlatans are dangerous, they could easily get people killed (just like "martial artists" teaching insane techniques and claiming they are effective to students), and the best way I can think of to solve this is legal regulation. The fact that snake oil salesmen are everywhere and going unchallenged in every industry really says something about the state of our legal systems.

[@jugo1944]

The pinch technique was so beyond ridiculous. Keep in mind that a lot of murderers are caught from their DNA under their victim nails. If clawing someone's flesh w your nails doesn't save you, wtf is a pinch gonna do?

[@johnnylan7474]

@@jugo1944 don't ridicule a pinch. I have actual pinch techniques that really work. The trouble is no one executes them properly. Including ourvfriend coach ramsey here. He understands where the nerve bundles are, but he is notvteained or experienced in pinching. Which is perfectly fine. It doesn't make him an ineffective fighter. It make him him. Me, i like my pinch techniques, they do what i need in a fast and effective way. And just because someone doesn't want to believe it doesn't make my experience with it fake. I have watched my own father step back and his armsfold like chicken wings twice because of my pinching. Granted, it only works in crtain situations, but knowing different techniques to cover many situations is the concept of training in your chosen artform. So please. Instead of automatically dismissing an artform, do some research and study and test for yourself. I in fact can share a few bit of my own technique. Wrist. Press your thumb into the underside of your forearm about two inches away from your wrist. Th forearm has two bones. The idea is to press hard in between them close to the hand. If done properly, you will not be able to make a fist. Basically, if someobe geabs you by the collar, you pinch them there and suddenly their hands are like jello and you easily broken their grip. Defence, not fighting, but defence. Most people when faced with someone with even a small amount of skill start thinking twice about who should be messed and who should be left alone. Street thugs which are dime a dozen are mere bullies, afraid more than you are. No one faces real threats except soldiers in avhot zone.

[@John-qz2sy]

I really appreciate the practical application and humour you and chewy bring to this. My wife is curious why I laughed so loud a few times. Thanks for the video.

[@ericanderson7346]

“Let’s get into something a little more tactical.” Lost it!😂😂😂

[@nathanbloom1844]

I love the overall practical response to bulshido. My only problem is the obvious lack of a montage of crazy knife stabbing I've come to expect from the "Ramsey debunks bulshido defense tactics" series.

[@RamseyDewey]

Hahaha!

[@Dark89Avenger]

Holly shit, I have been waiting for a collab like this for ages ! When I trained BJJ before the lockdown I watched Chewy religiously every day.

[@davidmalone4615]

Haven't been this surprised and happy with a cross over since the early mcu days. Well done lads! ❤️🤜🤛

[@manicdemise1543]

This was very entertaining. Thanks for making this, I was laughing my ass off. Would love to see another one like this in the future with Chewy and Adam again 👍👍😆

[@SteveSimi]

Wow I can't believe I missed this. I just wanna say that you and Chewy are the reason I started training bjj years ago. Thanks you so much, you don't even know me and I feel like I am one of you students... Also 19:12 26:20 and pretty much anything Xiao and Adam do got me laughing hard. Awesome video man!

[@WesternCommie]

What I am understanding here is that if you get real martial art experience, self defense comes with it? Amazing. lol

[@mra2438]

I love the collab! Would love to see more in the future!

[@frankkoller2622]

Thank you for providing this upload. Proving what works and what doesn't. 👍

[@tacline2]

Yay, Chewy and Ramsey Dewey collab! Really funny stuff, and informative. I always love watching Ramsey Dewey break down self defense videos, I think he has one of the most lighthearted and insightful approaches to it compared to others. As much as I enjoy a good takedown video with a roast, RD keeps it very respectful and light while always trying to bring real-world lessons into everything he puts out. And Chewy is a great, encouraging coach, it was funny to see the annoyed Chewy in the beginning of the video, since he is such a teddy bear 99.9% of the time in his vids.

[@michaelrauls4943]

Thanks for making this video. Not only was it informative but it had me in tears laughing😂

[@rebchizelbeak5392]

One day, I would love to see a team up with you and Master Ken. I think your styles would really complement each other.

[@CashTheRealest]

I don’t think I’ve laughed this hard in awhile. You guys are awesome!

[@rogerrabbit110]

this is pure comedy gold. I loved every second of this. And thank you for showing the incredible effectiveness of those real world techniques.

[@thorthethunderdawg5289]

Absolutely fantastic video, I'm glad you guys gave this an honest and sincere effort. Shout out to Dust for giving me so much to laugh at. This is the stuff the guy who hangs out at the gun store, with his kubaton will show you. Pretty sure that's a direct quote from IcyMike. My biggest take away from this whole video is a wet willie could be pretty effective, and Xaio (hope I Spelled his name right) has a great sense of humor

[@RamseyDewey]

Wet Willie for the win!

[@kendramiddletonwilliams]

@@RamseyDewey that was when I nearly peed my pants.

[@kennethjohnston9736]

Two of my favorite channels. Too cool!

[@EdSkiZm]

This vid is pure gold, I’m glad it came across my suggested, cheers fellas, keep up the great work guys 🤙🏽

[@crewie94]

Great work from all the participants in this video. They seem like great people to be around.

[@gabrielmanzano3451]

"Go home, smoke some weed" will be my go-to line for de-escalation from now on.

[@thejollyroger9281]

Love your stuff Ramsay, I learn a lot from you and always entertained lol I love watching yall test stuff. That move at 10:53 is a terrible looking O Uchi Gari we use in judo, which I love that you did mention judo and the O Soto Gari. That throw to me seems a lot more effective in the street than the O Uchi he was attempting to teach. Seems more accessible than an O Uchi if you end up in the clinch.

[@paolob.5667]

I've been doing some judo in the last years. I completely agree. You stole my words.

[@Rbugland]

Oh man! I wish I could like this video more then once. Thanks guys for the laughs!

[@benjaminvega7186]

More like, "increase your die-ability" and honestly we're reaching levels that shouldn't even be possible

[@shadowfighter6445]

This was awesome. Watching the Detroit guy makes me feel better about how I train jiu-jitsu 😆. Thank you for sharing ☺️.

[@shinobi-no-bueno]

Exactly, we may very well be the least skilled or talented at our gyms...BUT at least we are training a legit system

[@bobbysmitty1628]

Training at a gym, nor the tactics showcased in the video will make you much safer in Detroit. They can help with your confidence to not appear as a soft target. However, you don't want to walk around Detroit looking like you have something to prove. You will become somebody's trophy. Situational awareness/avoidance are your best tactics. Any actual self-defense situations I've experience being in Detroit involved guns or numbers.

[@bobbysmitty1628]

"Jiu Jitsu Competitors Robbed in Chicago" ....You can research if you want. This is the reality of the urban environment, and what fighting systems are most applicable or appropriate.

[@bastionf4g794]

@Bobby Smitty To be fair the video goes over the awful techniques for fighting a unarmed opponent. Pretty much any reputable mma instructor will tell u to run or comply if someone pulls a weapon

[@bradmiles1984]

@@bobbysmitty1628 Open-Carry is best self defense in Detroit. The visual deterrent is enough to make most think twice. It's what I did when I had to work in some of the bad areas in Detroit. Also to be fair not all parts of Detroit are dangerous, there are parts that essentially are the same as the suburbs.

[@artistpenguin5890]

I lost it at the Jordan Peterson bit. Also, this kind of shit works in demonstrations and in light sparring, when both people are kinda relaxed. If you ever grappled for at least a couple of days, if you did even aikido or goju-ryu style sticky palms stuff, then you know that positioning yourself to even initiate a proper hold is THE hardest part of wrestling. The demonstration is starting when the hold is already there, therefore you already fucked up. Because even if the opponent is a white belt, once he gets a hold in, the only thing that will force him to let go is either a bladed weapon or some real agony, like tearing his balls clean off. It's basically a wrestler's equivalent of making counters for a hook to the head, but they all start from the point where the fully accelerated fist is already an inch away from your chin.

[@shanethompson9604]

I have been looking forward to seeing you review this level of antics.

[@calmplayer5043]

Both of you are for my favourite youtubers, because you combine combat sports with philosophy.

[@uktenatsila9168]

You guys made me laugh so hard that I am crying! Thank you for the video.

[@LuckyMoua]

Finally. I've been wanting to see a video like this. 😅

[@scrappy8ball]

"Everybody has a plan, until they get punched in the face"

[@theoteddy9665]

or get someones finger under the nose, I will call it detroit fingering from now on😁

[@DeanS946]

Hilarious as always. One thing though, when you do the resistance segments, can you also have the "defender" try with maximum effort? I want to see if the techniques lead to any success when you use their concepts and push relentlessly to try and achieve the result. I am mainly referring to all the ones involving manipulation of the face/head. As if you CAN SUCCESSFULLY tip someone's head, we know from jiujitsu, we can take them down (where the head goes, the body will follow)

[@robertvaninwegen2000]

I have been waiting for this crossover for so long

[@davemeads859]

Thank you coach been waiting for this one for a while 😂

[@claudesigma3784]

Sending some love for the part with Peterson's 12 rules of buttkicking.

[@CowCommando]

"By the power of Jordan Peterson I compel you!"

[@SupremelyBX]

To be fair, you can't expect those techniques to work against a grappler who has experience defending takedowns. The average person in the street doesn't know the transitions that a grappler would know. I'd love to see how these techniques work against your average Joe.

[@RamseyDewey]

One of the biggest mistake you can make in a fight is to assume someone willing to engage in hand to hand combat with you is a wimp.

[@suedenim]

I'm guessing that against an untrained opponent, a few beginner lessons from a real teacher will still serve you better than magical one-step moves taught on KZbin by a bullshido master.

[@SupremelyBX]

With all due respect, not having studied a martial art doesn't make you a wimp, so I'm not sure why you assumed I felt as such. You can be a tough guy and not have a sense of your equilibrium to really know when you are in a compromised position, for example. That being said, I do agree that these self defense videos are BS for a bunch of other reasons (lack of resistance training being a big one). However, even experienced grapplers have issues defending against these grabs against a resisting opponent. It doesn't invalidate their art, it just shows how different a classroom lesson differs from real life.

[@az21bob666]

look if someone start a fight with you, most of the time THEY either like to fight or are good at fighting. Wimp dont start fight there a line in fight club were he told his student to go START a fight, guess what most people unless attack will walk away.

[@bobbie4862]

Rule #1 Never underestimate your opponent.

[@RyuHoshi1985]

Love this channel so much, i kept laughing at the side bear hug when the wrestler was trying to contain his laughing.

[@scottthomson3575]

5 minutes in and I'm already dying from laughter. Oh my... Thank you so much for this. I sooo needed a good laugh 😂

[@bestcarschannel6898]

It's helpful to laugh in these terrible moments. It's a therapy!

[@njineermike]

The step back and flip works, (I've used it in an actual street fight long ago) but you have to move immediately, your opponent has to not expect it, it has to be automatic, and it has to have a follow up. If you have to think about stop and ANYTHING in a fight, you're screwed. If they get your feet off the ground, you're screwed. If there's more than one, you're screwed unless you're really damn good, and I'm not good enough to fight more than one guy, maybe not even one guy anymore. Situation: I was in a scuffle with another guy. Other guy is losing. His buddy tries bear hugging me to give the other guy free shots. Step back, hip throw, and I'm free. BUT, it was also followed by a hard kick to the jewels while he was down. Otherwise, he's getting back up and now I'm fighting 2 guys. Not a good scenario.

[@desertgrowndank7256]

Not against anyone with even a little bit of wrestling training

[@njineermike]

@@desertgrowndank7256 Yes, also that. Then again, ove seen a trained fighter (boxer) get dropped by an untrained guy who landed a lucky haymaker. The only fight you win is the one you don't get into.

[@henrikg1388]

That inside leg hook is an o uchi gari and is completely legit. It's been been used in top-level Judo competitions forever, and loooong before leg grabs were banned (stupid rule). But of course you have to put your weight forward and unbalance your opponent. That said, most of it was BS.

[@RamseyDewey]

Calling what Dale did O Uchi Gari is a bit of a stretch.

[@TheAirborneKite]

Looks kind of high for an effective ouchi, too. Sweeping the thigh instead of the foot is giving up leverage for no good reason IMO. It's like he's seen a picture of the technique and tried to copy it: he doesn't understand the movement and dynamics involved, he just has a rough idea of what it should look like.

[@henrikg1388]

@@RamseyDewey I didn't say he did it well, but the technique is legit. The problem with these "quick self-defense" guys is that they never spar, compete or even drill with resistance.

[@henrikg1388]

@@TheAirborneKite I think I agree with you on that, but an o uchi gari is a valid technique on the "streets".

[@feirabbitt]

Yeah a few of this moves are from traditional Japanese jujitsu

[@rangervickyjohnson8262]

This is epic! Great work!

[@chuckybuckets]

love this and both channels. great shit . That DUST guy gets the gas face

[@moritzscholz9325]

I just gotta say I love Xiao. He's an awesome partner for these videos.

[@murray9807]

Does Dale have any credentials for teaching or did he make all his stuff up one day?

[@lionclaws1880]

Yes, he is an avid tekken player, which is more than enough to qualify him.

[@smokeysify]

He claims an impressive resume in colion noir's video interview. Im looking forward to the simunition video with CN, if it ever happens

[@bradmiles1984]

@@lionclaws1880 I heard he won a street fighter tournament at his local blockbuster back in the day.

[@terryross5988]

Great video loved every minute

[@Ezio214]

This collab was awesome!

[@The_Riff_Whisperer]

The only reason this doesn't work its because you need to do it in the concrete. ITS FOR THE STREETS!

[@theoteddy9665]

this is a good one😁

[@kungpowchickenwing]

With respect Ramsey, the first technique is Sekui Nage from jiujitsu/judo. “Scooping throw” totally works in resistance. It’s very useful. The other one might be a tad less useful.

[@Mendrawza24]

The other problem is that they tried it from a rear bear hug instead of a side hug. Of course attempting sekui nage from that position isn't going to work.

[@davidvelazquez5209]

Similar throw in Nihon Goshin Aikido called Unbendable Arm. Its not just standing up. But its not one of my favorite though.

[@davidyi-hsiandong3725]

Sukui nage also involves leg grips and just general better structure and kuzushi than what homeboy was doing.

[@robertnewell4054]

Professor JP’s cameo was spot on & the cameo I didn’t know I needed, but now I know. Shoulders back 🕺🏽

[@cassiooctaviani473]

Chewie's final remarks were just gold! Thanks for that.

[@chrismayclin6397]

Is there a martial arts Hall of Justice where all the legit martial arts KZbinrs get together to combat all the martial arts BS out there?

[@RamseyDewey]

There should be!

[@tvoyelitsoglupoye2326]

I have used this throw when grabbed from behind. It was a real situation and not likely that the person had grappling. I also did it in a judo style with much much more explosive force. I have trained it. The person has to grab you hard and not be aware enough to just let go and drop you. I kicked both my feet violently at the person in front of me. If the person let's go right now you'll fall and have to scramble on the ground. Without putting my feet down I swing around behind abs to the side of them. I get that leg deep behind them, like behind both of their legs like food judo. I hit a very deep squat and I just straighten one arm across their chest and stand. They go flying. I do believe this is a real judo technique. I got it from IU judo club. For me it works but the truth is I'm not trying to throw. I'm trying to kick the mother fucker in front of me hard enough to get a split second of space then I'm trying to take the back of the guy grabbing. They tend to go flying when my legs get behind them.

[@TheDevourerOfPancake]

I think it's called a sequi nage! I've done it in Japanese Ju Jitsu and in tai chi. The tai chi style one was more common because is it was common for people to grind in to the pocket sideways, if your foot ends up on the outside, that's the throw available to you

[@tvoyelitsoglupoye2326]

@@TheDevourerOfPancake thank you human who devours pancakes. Are you Canadian?

[@tvoyelitsoglupoye2326]

@@TheDevourerOfPancakeSorry, Deven Laratt and JF Cerone talk about pancakes often. At any rate I think one of the reasons this works for me is I keep it tight and my arm pit touches them. I don't think the power comes from the elbow I think it's because the attachment points for the lat and rotor cuff are pushing on them and those parts of the upper arm have torque. The hand has horsepower but stalls under load. I'm not entirely sure how much I stand up cause my thigh is the pivot they fall over. People hit hard on this one. I recommend a crash pad.

[@dimitriostsougkranis3232]

This is sukui nage and i have seen it to be effective even in judo matches.

[@edwhlam]

@@dimitriostsougkranis3232 People have won world championships with it, particularly Eastern Europeans. Borderline legal now though. Also, ouch gari and uchi mata are some of the most common scoring techniques, up to world championship and Olympic level. Done the way in the video, not so much. What do you call someone who tries to throw without kuzushi / upper body control of the opponent? Uke. Also, plum works, obviously, in thousands of Muay Thai and MMA matches. Done poorly, no, it won’t work.

[@Coach-DC]

Absolutely hilarious. Thanks for the morning laugh. 😂😂

[@everythingisvibration]

This was Great.... like the back and forth

[@ididthisonpulpous6526]

Your training partner said it all. "You are too kind." As a description of your critique of D.U.S.T., but moreover your persona in general Ramsey, you are too kind!

[@SivisPacemParaBellum72]

I've been in the martial arts for 40 years. I've been teaching as a career for 30. I was a bouncer for 17 years. I commented on one of Dale's videos and told him it was garbage. He immediately blocked me from commenting and then said that people criticizing him are part of a white supremacist group

[@ididthisonpulpous6526]

@@SivisPacemParaBellum72 I think Dale takes himself very seriously. In the times before the internet he probably never would have been questioned about his credibility or credentials. As it is being a bullshido practioner is harder to do without some clap back.

[@chrisswanson2378]

"Exactly as Dale taught" is not very exact. Grab was not from directly behind. It was shoulders behind shoulder grabing across to other shoulder in front. Please demonstrate more "exact". It gives credibility needed when your premise is mocking. Even if this should be debunked do it with class.

[@kendramiddletonwilliams]

Omg Chewy had me alllll the way dead 😂 😂 😂 with the ballerina move. I was dying and my family asking what was so funny.

[@201950201950]

This was really fun to watch

[@nightsyrkahcum]

Props for Jordan Peterson reference ;P I knew he was fierce!

[@zephirol4638]

A few nit picky things about the video that I don't really think change the over all assessment unless under specific circumstances but problems I found in the analysis overall. 1. The face grab technique could potentially work due to the leverage you would have similar to how a muay thai clinch does where you control the body via the head. But the problem is, it requires the opponent to not have much understanding of combat, and requires a large reach in order to get the position on the face secure enough to take control. An even then there are still plenty of ways the opponent can maneuver due to the lack of full control. 2. With the leg sweep thing by standing up. It appeared like he placed his foot directly behind the most distant foot of his attacker giving him no room to move back while simultaneously using the arm as he stands up to push the top half of the body off balance. Where you left a pretty sizeable gap for your training partner there to keep his balance. I could see this working, but would require again someone who lacks knowledge in combat, as well as you to both be tall enough to loop the leg and strong enough to get the leverage and overcome their initial upper body strength to set them off balance, which makes it a poor self defense situation as attackers usually pick weaker/smaller people to prey on. -Side note, another issue with your video would be (I assume ) everyone you all used are experienced in grappling to some degree. Which gives them a lot more knowledge on how to react/counter than the typical criminal. But the flaws in the officers video are blatant enough regardless of this. The rest of it seemed incredibly dumb and dangerous though. An even the above are far from guaranteed to work even with the above variables in your favor and with much better methods you could use which are both more effective when they work, more likely to work, and less dangerous to you. Over all great video as always.

[@MrCoolerMan1]

Dewey non-cooperating partner looked so uncertain of himself. Poor guy thought he was missing the twist or something XD

[@jimmyfarari3823]

I like your side kicks from close range. They are really amazing.

[@leesh193]

Interesting. Amazed that you guys took it seriously and tested it out (for what it was worth), to show how much it failed. But I ended up with a few question: -If an assailant is coming in to beat you up from the behind, why wouldn't they just punch, kick, or stab you? It feels like grappling them like are extra steps if you have the upper hand/surprise... -Is Detroit Urban Survival Training the same guys that provide private security in Detroit? If so... shouldn't that experience on its own teach them that none of that would work? -Also, in the context of the U.S, I imagine private security or police are 9 times out of 10 walking around armed. Like how likely is it that someone is going to assault a police officer unarmed, them time to try weird superman shenanigans? The more I think about it, the more perplexing this all is...

[@infamousftfw]

Ever been jumped? When someone's runs up on you there's a 90% chance they just sucker punch you from behind. Or they'll tackle you. Either way not fun.

[@OpnDoarPlcy]

Ridiculous! After watching half the video I’m convinced you’re simply unwilling to learn Ramsey. If you really want to test these techniques out properly you have to apply them in the setting for which they were intended. You were supposed to execute these techniques on the streets Ramsey! The flippin streets! Now get outside on the streets and train!!

[@nickdarr7328]

Exactly. Until you can sucker punch a homeless guy or have a pushing/yelling match with a frat boy you haven't pressure tested properly on the streets

[@defblinders9585]

I've been waiting for this. I just now found it.😊

[@railroadtrash09]

Cool that I've been subscribed to both channels for years.

[@beakfish7319]

Haha dude i love that you and chewy are friends! I love both of your channels!

[@fritzkreisler2330]

I live for this stuff!!

[@froprohd2040]

This video is SO well produced I love this shit so much man

[@moufystar]

That was so entertaining! Thank you guys 🤣🤣🤣

[@thetexan8365]

First view of your channel and I'm hooked, thanks for the laughs.

[@joaoMTcoelho]

i myself learned kung fu in the US and in Portugal when in high school i was self taught ju jitso and actually was able to defend myself even against a group of guys that tried to get me i also took up boxing. But i fell in love with Kungfu after moving to the US and practiced it without ever getting into a fight. But quite a few years ago i watched a couple of guys in cage fighting when it first started to come out. Well when i was watching this cage fighting and this was when the gracie brothers showed up in these fights i saw two fights that completely broke my heart about my beloved kung fu, but renovated my belief in jujitso. So the first one was a 6 degree black belt from Japan. And then they showed the guy doing his kata and was very impressive. Well when they got into the cage within a minute or two the black belt had his arm in a lock and had to tap out, in fact his shoulder got dislocated.. The second guy against the Gracie brothers, i do not remember who, it has been almost twenty years. But this time was kung fu guy and in the preview the guys was doing some fantastic flips and jumps. Well again when he came to the cage again within a couple of minutes the guy was on a lock and had to tap out.

[@omegagaming609]

26:44 Lol, I love how the guy in the background was like "idk wtf is happening in here, but I want no part in it"

[@sethtorres5202]

Oh my goodness I did not realize I needed this Collab

[@PakShuMan]

Extremely entertaining and informational at the same time👍 great vid! Please moar! (Plus the girlish laughing is stuff of legend)

[@aham2903]

He went full Lt. Dangle!

[@jessemurray1113]

Love the collaboration!

[@LiamB1708]

26:43 the guy walking in is like, "uh, maybe I'll try a different gym instead".

[@TreyYork1]

You and Jiao are the most unlikely Martin and Lewis-esque comedy duo that I didn't know I needed! Jiao is genuinely funny, and Ramsay makes a great straight-man. I want this dynamic applied to other aspects of training! Also, has anyone noticed that Dale must be skipping leg day? My legs don't like to grow either, but compared to his arms... that is *stark*. He was genetically gifted with a large head though. It is, genuinely, harder to knock a man out who has a bigger noggin-- and Dale... He has some substantial cranial mass. I keep hoping we see Dale publish a, vulnerable, personal, honest series about his rise and fall on social media. Also, about his remorse for his foolishness, hubris, and especially all the people he mislead (Let's hope unintentionally.),and the hard work and training he puts in to catch up to the present moment in martial arts -- late in life as it may be for him. He could share his perspective about how he was misguided, and what he is learning from real martial arts... If he can be humble and charming, I'd subscribe