Finally i have seen sensei Ueshiba performing his aikido as a relatively young man. This answers an important question which i have had for many years. Thank you for posting this.
They said that Ueshiba is small, around 5'4" to 5' 6" think that base on his pictures his body size is large like many Japanese men who are small but very largely built in their legs body and arms. This makes him dangerous like a small pitbull compared to other tall canine.
Even back in the thirties there were a host of absurdities in Aikido. Complicated defenses against wildly telegraphed, nonsensical attacks no one on earth would ever use. He often points in the direction he wants people to attack from, they run up from eight feet away simply to grip a wrist in a death grip but don't try to take him down, push or pull. later in life he would simply point at people and they would oblige by dropping on cue as if they were hit by mystical nonexistent powers. It's an example of hypercooperative Sensei worship and delusional training. They're awesome at this, mind you, but they're awesome at a largely useless martial art.
Go tell the Tokyo Metropolitan Riot Police all your concerns. And while you're in Japan doing that, learn the difference between budo and bujutsu. I'm sure the Budokan would be excited to hear all your thoughts.
Of course, you're right but you won't get aikido people to admit it. However, "reality is the best teacher" and a big shock awaits them when they try to use their "skills" in a real fight...
@@siasti But I've heard that other police forces use this type of combat style, and it seemed effective? I am not sure of this though, but if a martial arts is used by certain special forces then for sure it deems effective, right? It's only logical for me...
I know Kenji Tomiki moved to Manchuria in 1936 to teach Aikido(Aikibudo at the time). Ueshiba was definitely there in 1942. I'm not sure for how long though. They were teaching at a university believed to be occupied by the Japanese. I personally don't believe they participated in the outrageous atrocities going on around them but without a doubt they would have had to have known. I read somewhere that some people believe that what Ueshiba saw during his time there is what lead him to make Aikido an art of peace & harmony. That's just a theory but it would make since considering what he must've seen during that time. They were killing thousands of people in horrific ways. I would want nothing but peace & harmony in my life after that as well.
Wow! Anyone who thinks Aikido doesn’t have practical use should watch this. Also interesting is defense against bayonet and wooden rifle at 23:07. Yikes!
I doubt that it has ever happened in the history of martial arts that a skilled swordsman was defeated by an unarmed opponent. Such "defences" show how deluded aikido teachers and students are...
Would you simply stop trying if you dropped your sword? Wouldn't it be nice to make an attempt to save yourself? Or would you calculate the odds and give up?
Y que es el universo si no obediencia directa de el señor soberano jheova y estará escrito ya no se allo lugar en el cielo ni la tierra mas para el desafiadora mediante el Cristo Jesús si el único Jesús Cristo ztedckmeleck zalemmelck si jesu Cristo ysgs amen .
Did you watch the video? Aikido was never meant to be like that, it was a combination of Martial Arts and philosophy that focused on advoiding conflict or harming others whenever possible. Aikido was never meant to beat BJJ in a MMA match, nor be used in street fights. It was basically designed to be a school of thought with physical training. Although there is techniques in Aikido that can do seriously damage, and even break arms. But the way they train has no real pressure testing, so they never get a feel for a real fight. That is why if you want to use Aikido in a real fight you should take other Martial Arts and combine their effective techinques with Aikido's.
@@shuheihisagi6689 A great many of those techniques shown in "Budo" would result in serious injury, even paralysis, if used in full force against an unsuspecting opponent. That does not happen because the opponents in the demonstration are skilled in taking the throw and falling in a way that disperses the momentum harmlessly.
Great documentary! I’m happy and consider myself blessed to be an Aikido practitioner.
Thank you OSensei for allowing me to be able to study Aikido.
Finally i have seen sensei Ueshiba performing his aikido as a relatively young man. This answers an important question which i have had for many years. Thank you for posting this.
Haragei Lucid
I remember that exact feeling! It was one of the first topics that I searched for when I first came to YT. Several questions answered!
They must do a movie on this man!!
Excellent documentary!
Jason White, this is A Mastery AIKIDO lesson from O´Sensei, that has to be studied thoroughly and carefully Technique by Technique.
I Appreciate.
Great documentary!
They said that Ueshiba is small, around 5'4" to 5' 6" think that base on his pictures his body size is large like many Japanese men who are small but very largely built in their legs body and arms. This makes him dangerous like a small pitbull compared to other tall canine.
Aikido has many techniques that are easier to pull off when smaller, so that makes sense.
Brilliant documentary of the founder
Good documentary. Does anyone know who the music was by?
I was wondering too!
Une publicité Red Bull sournoisement insérée avant ces documents exceptionnels est inadmissible
Even back in the thirties there were a host of absurdities in Aikido. Complicated defenses against wildly telegraphed, nonsensical attacks no one on earth would ever use. He often points in the direction he wants people to attack from, they run up from eight feet away simply to grip a wrist in a death grip but don't try to take him down, push or pull. later in life he would simply point at people and they would oblige by dropping on cue as if they were hit by mystical nonexistent powers. It's an example of hypercooperative Sensei worship and delusional training. They're awesome at this, mind you, but they're awesome at a largely useless martial art.
Go tell the Tokyo Metropolitan Riot Police all your concerns. And while you're in Japan doing that, learn the difference between budo and bujutsu. I'm sure the Budokan would be excited to hear all your thoughts.
Of course, you're right but you won't get aikido people to admit it. However, "reality is the best teacher" and a big shock awaits them when they try to use their "skills" in a real fight...
Seems like some police forces are using a useless martial arts then, are they not?
@@SprityEN Yes, police officers in Japan are often injured or killed when trying to apprehend armed individuals due to inadequate training
@@siasti But I've heard that other police forces use this type of combat style, and it seemed effective? I am not sure of this though, but if a martial arts is used by certain special forces then for sure it deems effective, right? It's only logical for me...
Question about O Sensei. Was he involved in teaching in the North East of China (Manchuria) before 1945?
I know Kenji Tomiki moved to Manchuria in 1936 to teach Aikido(Aikibudo at the time). Ueshiba was definitely there in 1942. I'm not sure for how long though. They were teaching at a university believed to be occupied by the Japanese. I personally don't believe they participated in the outrageous atrocities going on around them but without a doubt they would have had to have known. I read somewhere that some people believe that what Ueshiba saw during his time there is what lead him to make Aikido an art of peace & harmony. That's just a theory but it would make since considering what he must've seen during that time. They were killing thousands of people in horrific ways. I would want nothing but peace & harmony in my life after that as well.
Wow! Anyone who thinks Aikido doesn’t have practical use should watch this. Also interesting is defense against bayonet and wooden rifle at 23:07. Yikes!
Dan Vovil I know! The founder was a war veteran after all. I don’t believe this nonsense of “bullshido” or that aikido is not effective
Quarter Mile Performance
ale trzeba byc mistrzem
Takeashita, lol.
i ftedy starośc nie straszna w mieczu
Pero que es akibbudo sino la mente de Cristo amen.
I doubt that it has ever happened in the history of martial arts that a skilled swordsman was defeated by an unarmed opponent. Such "defences" show how deluded aikido teachers and students are...
Would you simply stop trying if you dropped your sword? Wouldn't it be nice to make an attempt to save yourself? Or would you calculate the odds and give up?
Y que es Akinoseito sino la menté de cristo mediante el espirtu santo.
Porque que son mil años para jheova sin solo un twiniar del ojo y un twiniar del ojo milenios
Y qien es Ismael sino Jesús si
I qien puede ser su igual pero si tenemos la ilumination mediante qien es como el si nuestro dímyo jesucristo amen
Y que es el universo si no obediencia directa de el señor soberano jheova y estará escrito ya no se allo lugar en el cielo ni la tierra mas para el desafiadora mediante el Cristo Jesús si el único Jesús Cristo ztedckmeleck zalemmelck si jesu Cristo ysgs amen .
.
Aikido doesn't work in Street fight
Did you watch the video? Aikido was never meant to be like that, it was a combination of Martial Arts and philosophy that focused on advoiding conflict or harming others whenever possible.
Aikido was never meant to beat BJJ in a MMA match, nor be used in street fights. It was basically designed to be a school of thought with physical training.
Although there is techniques in Aikido that can do seriously damage, and even break arms. But the way they train has no real pressure testing, so they never get a feel for a real fight. That is why if you want to use Aikido in a real fight you should take other Martial Arts and combine their effective techinques with Aikido's.
Ar u stupid or what? LoL.
@@shuheihisagi6689 A great many of those techniques shown in "Budo" would result in serious injury, even paralysis, if used in full force against an unsuspecting opponent. That does not happen because the opponents in the demonstration are skilled in taking the throw and falling in a way that disperses the momentum harmlessly.