National Self Defense Institute Complete Aiki Jitsu

[@troyhoyt8160]

I have studied this system. I have also studied other systems such as Kajukembo, Tae Kwan Doe, Judo, Kenpo, Oshito-Ryu, and Brazilian jiu-jitsu. What I have found may mean nothing to some people but may help others. Aikido and Aiki-Jitsu or Aiki-Jujitsu do have a place in self defense. They do not however, have a place in one on one defense but do however, help tremendously in their restraint techniques. I worked at a prison for ten years and saw this first hand. If I am in a one on one encounter than I would use something else but if I have to restrain a 300lb man with another officer than aikijitsu comes in nicely in certain instances.

[@dukegotpowers]

The different "angles of perception ". Repeating the same sequence combined with the fluidity. Of movement, Make this a first class presentation....even though it's impossible to put everything on one video. The work done here is far "superior than most". Thank you for an-Excellent -job".......

[@hammfam1]

This is a great video with great technique and explanations. As a practitioner of Tang Soo Do we do many of the same defenses but in different ways. I really enjoyed seeing how we do it versus Aiki Jitsu which I would love to experience.

[@sonidosdeltrono1089]

THIS IS THE MOST TEACHING AND INSTRUCTIVE OF ALL OF THE AIKIJUTSU VIDEOS I HAVE EVER SEEN. ITS CONSTANT DIFFERENT ANGLES REPETITION MAKES IT UNFAILABLE!!! Great job there. You people most continue to produce and share these kinds of materials...... Thumbs up!! Let me share this!

[@brucecharlie8613]

Yeh you try it against a Muay Thai fighter and see how far you get

[@AlexanderPews]

Francis u have been brainwashed it seems.

[@iancook1506]

Try it against any fighter.

[@kd9251]

AlexanderPews more like your the brainwashed one.

[@AlexanderPews]

fuck off u cant even see facts from fun lol

[@italianista85]

14:25 ...Nikkyo... doesn't look like much but that wrist lock is PAINFUL as hell! People who have received it know what im talkin about!

[@roh2015]

Yes only those who have practiced aikido would know how painful Ni kiyo is

[@zakadilagajack1822]

good technique...I need to learn it more..Thank you my Master...

[@andycobra49aor]

The best training video ever, really clear, thanks Respectfully; Andy

[@michaelspyrou1784]

thanks. it covers all the basic attacks. the combinations is left to the intellect ones!

[@larrymonte9869]

Excellent video series. Very good filming and excellent explanations. This gentleman reminds me of certain moves Steven Segal has, very similar. Best video I have seen on Akido. Slow motion helps, and different angles makes it real. Thank you.

[@danielmurray04]

ye, they are straight instruction videos, great detail and explanation, like a demonstration in a class.

[@peanutbutler3078]

The techniques look very simple(Hard to quickly perform).... I guess this is where Traditional martial arts started off with simplicity like Kung Fu and Jujutsu. I truly think that the techniques can be effective if practiced in sparring but totally useless if you do this without training .This is a great video I loved it.

[@christiaanstephanus2341]

We get better training in the navy ,allmost same .Nice Video ...Thanks Osu!!!

[@Gallero37]

Just starting out in martial arts,thanks for sharing master,oss.

[@irondragonjkd]

Before posting a stupid comment revealing your lack of research, type the search phrase "Navy SEAL Hand 2 Hand". You will find a 45 minute video featuring SEAL Team 6 member practicing Aiki-Jitsu, explain why they chose that system above the many different alternatives, and you will even get to see them use Aiki-Jitsu during intensive combat drills wearing a full combat kit. ---- Let us always remember that...we only know what we know. Therefore, enjoy learning something new everyday.

[@fahimasghar6375]

Very nice way to teach us. Thank you so much

[@richardluntz529]

to further add to the vidio-the narrator did a great job of showing slow-normal and over head on the techniques-

[@mikejeevan1162]

thumbs up this aikijutsu

[@sonidosdeltrono1089]

THANK YOU AGAIN A MILLION TIMES , THIS REALLY HELOS ME A LOT!

[@joshuashaffer6737]

I would love to learn Aiki Jujitsu!!!

[@josephdobie7730]

Thanks everything I've seen very good there should be more thank you

[@petarvazharov2865]

Very good technics for practical training....

[@luizguilherme150]

Thank You !!! it´s one off the best tutorials for you tube

[@АлександрГаланов-х8р]

You're welcome!

[@luizguilherme150]

+Александp Галанов thank you !!!

[@Vrey662]

definitely 1 of the best videos on the field the diference between Aikijutsu and Aikido is that Aikijutsu is more hardcore

[@IgnoreMeImWrong]

Not really. Aikido is about protection of participants.. Akijutsu is simply without regard for others.

[@DandDskeeto]

That is why Akijutsu is so cool. I AM KIDDING I did see a couple of things I might practice. As an Aikidoka, I might be very concerned about my attacker's well being. The reality of it is, Aikido done at real life speed on concrete or asphalt is going to be BAD for the attacker no matter how much I might prefer not damage him.

[@DandDskeeto]

May I suggest, you not be overly focused on your attacker's protection. It is a lovely idea but unless a mugger has spent years practicing ukemi. Things will not end well for him ( no matter how much we might prefer otherwise ). Doing Akijutsu or Aikido will likely damage anyone really attacking you.

[@IgnoreMeImWrong]

*as* an *Akidoka*, you should be aware that there is numerous jutsu that can be preformed without throwing someone to the concrete. I say these things as someone that is more inclined to break something before I even worry about their condition. *Don't be me.*

[@douglasmacneil4474]

Aikijutsu is not harder.

[@pkicng210]

It seems a lot of these techniques are similar to Wally Jay's Small Circle Jujitsu. In 1975 when I first met Yang Jwing Min i college, the Chi na he taught did not utilize controlling the opponent with the finger(s) but rather the "cavity" press. In his Chi na techniques recently, he used a lot of the finger fulcrum leverage in his DVD's. The same goes for Sin Moo Hapkido. While not departing on pressure points like the "wringing" of a wet towel especially on the wrist controll, a few techniques I have seen as I progressed to green belt used the fingers to release a grip. I recall in controlling the grabbing hand of your opponent; you place your fingers around the fleshy part of the palm while the thumbs squeezes the pressure points on the top oh his hand. You can also grab the fingers using your body as a fulcrum. I just wonder if Aki Jitsu doesn't incorporate Small Circle JuJitsu in some of the techniques shown here,

[@DandDskeeto]

LOVE the throw at the 31:18 mark. I have done that in Judo dozens of times ( without even being kicked he just left a leg to for me to grab )

[@grantdavies5326]

GREAT VIDEO SIR THE BEST

[@tomjackson2565]

Thank you very much...

[@bkbharatsinha5745]

very Nice

[@Tentaisei]

The video is really good and demonstrates some pretty good Aikido, beyond that the narration is poor in terms of knowledge between the differences in Aikido and Aikijujutsu. I like the video but there is no Aikijujutsu on display here.

[@lennyjackson7467]

Great Video!

[@АлександрГаланов-л4у]

Thanks!

[@thebosstahiti]

C'est joli, bien réglé ça a l'air tellement facile, pourquoi les combattants MMA n'utilisent pas ces techniques ? Combien de temps pourrait tenir ce grand maître en vraie configuration de combat ? avec un adversaire qui ne prends pas la pause ! Je suis curieux, si quelqu'un a la réponse pour le néophyte que je suis ! par avance merci.

[@therond.patron4959]

The only art that I have seen work in the street has been. Karate, Jujitsu, Boxing, Wrestling, Wing Chun. All of this depends on the focus of your school and who is teaching it. Remember that your job is to get the fight over with as soon as possible it's not the show someone how much martial art you know simple effective techniques nothing it looks like ballroom dancing. And always cross trained in different martial arts that's one luxury we have here in the United States.

[@sumbulilin828]

I think this aikijitsu is the best defense thechnic

[@richardluntz529]

i have just watched this- what i can say is this-take what will work for you-lots of movement here that can damage right from the start- we all understand all throws can not be accomplished all the time-but- the initial stunning will give you the time needed to over power the attacker....

[@vacvac1138]

Essa defesa pessoal é muito boa, muito eficaz.

[@ampairforcexbreedful]

So good practices.

[@XavierValentine]

This guys is a genius , just as good as the Ogawa Ryu guys

[@michaelvendick2785]

Damn, that defense for the lapel grab seems like overkill. Crushing his throat followed by two more strikes to the throat seems like a bit much for a simple lapel grab

[@tinoh543]

I love this video, thanks

[@cigconceptmesnil-esnard4527]

great vids, congratulations

[@wael77]

Gets a thumbs up just on the first line of dialogue.

[@kaidenshihan1]

So many people do not understand the training systems of traditional Japanese Arts such as Jujutsu and Aikijujutsu and so they do not see how the practice of wrist grabs, body grabs etc can be effective in training an individual for practical self defense. Many also confuse the sometimes Aikido esoteric, psudoreligious practices with the Aikijujutsu from which it is originally derived and as such dismiss its ability to be used on the street. Sport is not always the best way to learn self defense either as can be seen by the many examples on You tube and Face Book of sport martial artists unable to defend themselves.All of the so-called reality based self defense systems contain in part or in whole jujutsu/aikijutsu techniques without the formality and gi. Just saying.

[@yorkyleefairbank]

Why people say it won't work if someone knows mma shocks me it worked for centuries in Japan in war with some of the best warriors the world has know but. Now if you're a weekend mma fighter it's no good. Ha ha ok I practice krav maga myself and its helped me out many times.

[@refugiobautista9457]

excellent!!!!!!

[@Shindai]

This is a well-produced video with good descriptions, I could follow very well, but some techniques seemed overly elaborate (such as the bearhug defense) and risky (releasing one wrist lock to apply another when not necessary.) Good video though, some cool looking techniques.

[@narcisorodriguez3750]

very artistic beautiful

[@nikospaschalides5161]

Efective enouph..............

[@ZAPION32]

amazing!!!

[@jorgesanchezahumada7767]

Este video lo vi cuando enpese a practicar artes marciales mui bueno

[@islamicvideos5949]

Thanks

[@adamspice9076]

Aikido works. Ju jitsu too

[@michaeljoerns5713]

Impressive, super technic

[@allenxavierxerxesonion5927]

All the attacks are committed and known direction.. All the attackers are super compliant.. Also too much movement means the attackers will become more cagey and harder too deal with. Needs to focus more on teaching ppl to improve the info they have on what the attack is. Done solely by focusing your look at what in the attack attracts your attention the most. Learn to only deal with that and nothing else ( in the beginning) and with as little movement as possible.. Efficiency is the only thing one needs to strive for..

[@islamicvideos5949]

ILOVE this video

[@adrian.c4673]

llaves que para poder realizarlas, el oponente tiene que ayudarte dando saltos y facilitando el movimiento.

[@jonasturrissi2017]

Muito bom.

[@adrian.c4673]

Si te estrechan la mano , eso es un saludo, no es para hacerle una llave.

[@adamspice9076]

This Video is Great

[@yl8885]

The narrator sounds like Anthony Bourdain

[@Sunibaskey]

easy and real tecnic

[@renardsergiobetancourtarel383]

f*ck! Charlie Sheen is also a black belt master?! OMG

[@markjudge4255]

What if an opponent attacks awkwardly? These techniques seem to work well with a compliant uke. However people have different strengths and weaknesses. If you get bear hugged by a 250 lb man it may be a bit more difficult. I do however appreciate the fact they emphasize Atemi waza as we all know is 70% of the battle. But most people do not flip that easily. I do believe these techniques will work but the whole ideal that you could learn to apply them without working out with a variety of people with different strengths and body types is laughable at best. You will not learn how to fight by watching a video.

[@danielmurray04]

that is how you train martial arts techniques, it's a way to learn. you learn the basic technique, and most understand this is not supposed to cover every possible version of the attack specifically. you wouldn't say, "what about if the person moves or blocks" if being shown how to perform a good straight punch to the head would you? The techniques work well in combat, once tori has the wit to know he/she is taught techniques and must adapt them to various attacks. I don't think there was any claim made here that training with one size partner will be sufficient, I think they ( the makers of the video) presume a basic level of cop on in the viewer, nor do they say watching the video is sufficient, but you seem to have gotten that from the video in fact, they say to train with a partner. This video is to demonstrate techniques, all basic demonstrations of technique are done with a complaint uke. In a class it would be the same, you demonstrate so the class/student can see the mechanics of it work. Imagine giving a class and every time you demonstrated a technique someone said" but what if he comes from here " or similar, and you would have to explain that you are teaching the basic technique each time, even a beginner student should get that.. after you get the basic technique, then you go into how it works with different attacks etc. Personally, I don't think I've ever seen techniques being demonstrated in a teaching context, when a complaint uke was not used.

[@H4I2I2EE]

Did you see him grab fingers? That's works on almost anybody no matter how big and strong they are. During a bear hug fingers are accessible. Yeah I agree that a video is merely supplemental to your actual training. Watch Wally Jay small circle Jujutsu. I think his style is the most famous one for manipulating opponents by their fingers.

[@IgnoreMeImWrong]

When you first start out.. If you know jack all about it.. Ya not so compliant that first receive.. xD

[@H4I2I2EE]

That's a good point, but how many times did you train it vs how many times you tried in a real situation? You don't just need martial arts; you also need logic. Besides, you think in training no one ever has ego or emotions or a will to challegne another's abilities?

[@edwardclare2369]

Andreas Åkermark I have been practicing martial arts for 31 years I hold a 6th Dan in Kenpo and a 5th Dan in jujutsu, I am a member of a private security team and use my skills on a daily basis against both armed and unarmed opponents. With respect sir you are mistaken in that we are not born with self preservation instincts, as we are that is why a child will put their hands down when they fall to the floor or cry when something seems wrong, however these instincts often pass in time due to not being cultivated and practicing enough. I have used my martial arts many times and yes it never looks as pretty as when I do the techniques in the Dojo, but the principles of the actions are always there and are sound. Training is by necessity neat and organised how else is one to learn? Real combat will always be messy and brutal, however as long as the mind is focused and fear is controlled there is no reason martial arts technique principles will not work. Please try to remember it is the individual in the fight that matters, their character strengths and weaknesses which are highlighted not the art they study.

[@ocean-nh4822]

good

[@diosdadoapias]

The first counter can be practicable but the 2nd is not. In a fight there are lots of movement even when one is striking.

[@68021]

I wonder how and where I might purchase a dvd of this.

[@TheCylrin]

36:41 he is off a little from where I know it to be it is lower and closer to the elbow that is one of the most painful place they even have a joke called the 20 Ji throw( translation means you can lead/throw him anywhere because it is so painful)

[@alsaqibawan502]

best

[@leonidmakogon3673]

1 Это Айкидо 2 - это не реально в настоящей реальной ситуации против хорошей ударной техники и сильного противника 3 - атака проводится не правильно поэтому не реально себя защитить и т.д...

[@nelsongomez8862]

Is good every day practic

[@tonimartins904]

O fantástico mundo do faz de contas e cai sozinho com lutinha simulada

[@valdemyribeiro3617]

Muito bom + sou + o Aikido👊

[@Derukugi2]

These exaggerated claims are the reason Aikido is often ridiculed.

[@Novum07]

That is not Aikido.

[@Sunibaskey]

i Like

[@clearcombatselfdefenseandf6302]

It's old school martial arts, that's all. Stick with boxing, submission wrestling and kickboxing. Learn these three for a few years and nobody will touch you. Submission wrestling is more aggressive that Jujitsu of any kind, they never go on their backs, boxing is the sweet science, best hand strikes and kickboxing is to damage the body, mostly the legs.

[@Dragon749]

Clear Combat Self Defense and Fighting System hahaha old School? That's the founding art of Aikido and hapkido. Very effective.

[@hardheadjarhead]

It’s all beautiful, but nobody attacks like this. Connecting with the wrist like this is extraordinarily difficult. Put it into sparring and test it. Make sure your partner ISN’T a fan of the art, has never done it.

[@7425park]

Nothing that a good fart couldnt solve

[@italy74]

In technique #2 couldn't a less than inexperienced attacker simply move his right arm and hand to a cutting hit to the head which is left unprotected? Moving one's arm under the attacker one's might be more a problem than a solution...

[@mikepcastro3458]

Does anybody have a take on Shorinji Kempo?

[@Menyhard]

What if they. Don't fall for you

[@rohitkhanna9695]

If he grab wrist by one hand and shirt collar by one hand whatp to do

[@kevinr2261]

These techniques cannot be learned without a partner, the narrator is totally wrong in saying that.

[@MDMiller60]

There is some truth. We were taught to practice 'shadow' defenses when alone. It does work, but still needs a partner to fine tune. You can get a lot of reps alone.

[@hammfam1]

of course Shadow defense helps with any repetitive self-defense technique. Practicing in a mirror or even without one hones ones speed and direction making it more fluid and realistic when with a partner.

[@danielmurray04]

didn't he say to start yourself, or that you could, then with a partner? the partner being part of the learning process.

[@lopezb]

Cannot be learned without a partner and a TEACHER. It's all in the subtle feeling. You have to feel it in your body. Copying the moves without the feeling would be both dangerous and ineffective.

[@narcisorodriguez3750]

kata is the way learning with out partner

[@MDMiller60]

two handed front choke: don't believe throw is a 'hip' throw. looks like ippon seonage.

[@markjudge4255]

It is Ippon Seoi nage.

[@MDMiller60]

Sorry Mark. You are right.

[@danielmurray04]

ye, I think he says hip throw as the person goes over the hip, it is ippon seoi nage though.

[@MDMiller60]

Yes, with his right arm under the uke's right shoulder. Ogoshi is with the right hand around the uke's waist, assuming the tori is right handed of course.

[@cheapmovies25]

If they move during the moves so do u so u have to adjust ur movement and finish w a diff move lol

[@fulca4389]

4:25 .. lol that punch not even aimed at body! HAHAHA

[@eastcoasttaekwondo3099]

Its not that these moves don't work in real life. Any one of these moves will definitely work IF you get an opponent into them. The problem is they are too technical and intricate and too choreographed. A real fight is extremely dynamic, real opponents don't always react they way your want them too. This video makes way too many assumptions on how a person will react. "Do this and your opponent will fall to his knee..." or in real life you opponent my stumble 2 steps backwards or he may stumble 1 step forward and trip and fall on to you, thereby knocking both of you too the ground. Its totally different practicing with a trained partner who will react the way you want him too, than it is with a complete stranger on the street who will not always do what you want. Same thing with a lot of the wristlocks that make the opponent flip so effortlessly. In real life he just turn into 200 lbs of deadweight and not move at all. Now if you have always practiced this move and you opponent effortlessly flips over for you, when you suddenly and unexpectedly meet 200 lbs of resistance, most likely you are going to just lose your grip. Again I have no doubt that these moves will work, its just that a lot of things have to go right to make them work. Many of the moves, the way they start are good, but then they just get over the top in complexity and fine motor movements. If I have an opponent on a knee and I am holding his arm, and I have to continue my attack, I'd probably just kick him in the face a few times instead of twisting, and spinning and expecting him to go flipping over. That's not to say there aren't benefits to knowing these techniques. 1st its more knowledge and more tools in your toolbox, which is always good. Also you do learn a great deal about awareness of both you and your opponent's positions and subtle changes in those positions relative to each other so that is good too.

[@H4I2I2EE]

"Same thing with a lot of the wristlocks that make the opponent flip so effortlessly"

[@eastcoasttaekwondo3099]

I do understand what I am watching, Yes, the training partner is going with the movement, That's exactly my point, a guy hopped up on drugs, adrenaline, alcohol, excessive anger, or any combination of the aforementioned is definitely NOT going to react the way a trained partner is going to react. That's the point I was trying to make

[@H4I2I2EE]

You proved you didn't with that comment. You didn't even know they were doing ukemi. You thought that was supposed to be the result of technique. No one is saying they know how precisely one will react in any specific situation. That's an assumption on your part. Having said that, there is gravity and momentum to contend with. If you don't have your balance, gravity will have an effect on you and if no one is stopping your movement and adding to it you will keep going. It's not hard to figure out that everything is situational. That is why there are many techniques.

[@eastcoasttaekwondo3099]

Just because I didn't use the proper Japanese term of Ukemi, doesn't mean that I didn't know what I was watching. I never thought that the Ukemi was part of the technique. I always stated that the training partner was "going with the technique". I never stated it was part of the technique. However whether it is for the training partner's safety or not, he is still reacting in a preplanned way. I was pointing out how are real fight with an untrained opponent responding in unexpected ways is NOT the same as performing a technique with a partner who will move and react "the way he is supposed to" (air quotes and not a direct quote of what you said) in a training situation. The problem I am pointing out is that many of these techniques are way too intricate and way to situational specific to be used in a real fight situation and not that they are bad techniques or don't work or don't cause pain. But remember any technique, and I mean absolutely any, no matter how impractical or ridiculous will work if my training partner will move, react and respond exactly the way I want him to. Not trying to bash anyone's art at all. I actually clicked this video because I was genuinely interested in seeing it. I was just pointing out that while I enjoyed it and the techniques, a real fight rarely or even never, looks like that or has those situations presented in the video.

[@H4I2I2EE]

"Same thing with a lot of the wristlocks that make the opponent flip so effortlessly" That's what you said. You thought the wristlock(the technique) made the guy flip. It has nothing to do with not knowing the japanese name. You didn't actually know what was going on so that is why I said you didn't really understand what you were watching. You thought they were cooperating a result. It didn't matter that you did not know what the japanese name was The art of Hapkido would have similar techniques I presume and probably have Korean names for them. I am guessing cuz Hapkido is from Korea. Ukemi is not part of the technique itself. It's how you react to it when you are the "attacker" (Uke) in training and you are having the techniqe done on you. You can end up injured or with a broken bone if you resist at the wrong moment and don't go with it, especially when you start practicing at faster speeds. You'd have to feel it to understand. These type of arts focus mostly on techniques off of an attack. It's mostly defensive. It's cuz people generally can't attack you and react defensively at the same exact instant. It seems very complex but once you realize the principles at work a lot of tecnhiques seem to have similarities and it becomes intuitive. I am not trying to protect anything from being bashed. You can bash whatever you want. I am just giving you my perspective since I actually trained a similar art vs someone like you who clearly hasn't due to having the typical misconceptions.

[@jimmyalderson1639]

What do you mean 'these techniques are too dangerous for cmpetition'? In judo we throw people through the fucking air, not 5mm off the floor as shown here, and we use armlocks and strangles and we happily compete every session. The 'too dangerous for com' is just an excuse to not show your techniques against resisting opponents because you know it wouldn't work if you did

[@hakbun2557]

I one next

[@hsinhaowang]

Even with ignoring the guy keep saying "jitsu," I found these displays annoying. The guy didn't even do the techniques. The uke are literally jumping over him. How are their students suppose to learn when the guy doing the techniques doesn't do said technique? Sure, breakfalls and throwing yourself to roll properly for safety is fine, but when you do that to the point where /even if/ the teacher did the technique that the technique isn't shown, then what's the point? It's a shame to see Daito Ryu and general Aiki J*uu*tsu go down the route that many Aikido schools have.

[@foodtrainmike2921]

Jujitsu is best

[@faustofresu5998]

conoscete pa kua? è simile

[@homersamson6170]

So it's a blending of aikido, and standing Jiu-Jitsu techniques?

[@neonba]

first do this than do that, what the hell is this, a cooking reciepe?

[@adrian.c4673]

Movimientos absurdos.

[@loreljacq5744]

These tecniques impossible real fight. May work on a 80 year old.

[@Wealthyfamily1]

if you try to use the technic, it will definitely not work, because you don't have training practice and lack understanding core of it.

[@DandDskeeto]

( Done correctly ) These techniques will absolutely work. Done at real life speed they WILL NOT look like the video very much ( maybe not at all ). The fault lies more so with the way the art is practiced and demonstrated rather than with the validity of the techniques. Believe me, I understand your point of view ( I used to think it myself ) As a practicing Aikidoka ( and Judoka ) That is one of my few problems with Aikido ( Judo has the same issue to a MUCH lesser degree ) Unfortunately, I do not have any ideas to remedy this issue. Perhaps those with higher ranks and grayer heads than mine can improve upon it one day

[@jchisholm1968]

It's worked for me a few times.

[@MTran-kj4qj]

Jack, it sound like you don’t know anything about martial art. Mtran

[@manicmute9440]

Yeah, a lot of these don't work. Some of the simpler ones do though, like the front kick catch to throw, but they definitely aren't the norm in this demonstration.

[@daygamedon2390]

Boxers punch so fast it is difficult to even see the punch and move your head out of the way that these techniques will fail unless a weapon is being used against you and in that instance a kick in the nuts would work better.

[@FergusScotchman]

Interesting, but not the best choice.

[@IgnoreMeImWrong]

The best choice is the one you like the most. Other than that, you cannot objectify it.

[@jimmyalderson1639]

Be sure to consult your physician to make sure you're healthy enough to perform these techniques. Also consult a real martial artist before you get yourself killed

[@ericr2617]

Fun to watch. Too bad it's actually bull shit

[@cheapmovies25]

Over complicated and not great flow here or technique

[@911Salvage]

11:35 the uke jumps to throw himself. Fail.

[@911Salvage]

dumkoph The technique demonstrated at 11:35 is a typical shoulder throw, maybe with more pronounced hip action, but there's no joint lock.

[@brucecharlie8613]

joint lock don't happen unless you let them grab you

[@moniquebouvier3955]

.