Using an Non Violent Posture

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  • Опубліковано 12 січ 2025

КОМЕНТАРІ • 198

  • @Hexenhammer
    @Hexenhammer 3 роки тому +54

    The end of this, where your opponent has to reorient himself, is utter genius. I have used the fence so many times as a bouncer, but no one has ever explained it quite like this, sir. Bravo!

    • @QuantumMech_88
      @QuantumMech_88 3 роки тому +3

      Bouncer , doorman and personal protection . Do your best to maintain a non threatening posture , but have your feet planted correctly and be ready to rock .

  • @kevlord9
    @kevlord9 3 роки тому +17

    I'm 38 and never been in a fight in my life, .. came close a few times but always talked my way out of it

    • @mcmc1863
      @mcmc1863 3 роки тому +6

      Nothing wrong with that at all

  • @DanielHilldrup
    @DanielHilldrup 6 місяців тому +2

    Love the reality, science and psychology of Lee's Teaching. Great insights on effective combat strategy.

  • @Carlton_Wilson
    @Carlton_Wilson 3 роки тому +25

    I like to put my hands up, but out front, in a "Hey, I don't want trouble" gesture. It sets up my defense, my counterattack, and reminds eyewitnesses that I didn't start the fight in which I ruthlessly harmed my attackers. It's important that you aren't seen as the aggressor. Learned this the hard way.

    • @watenallace663
      @watenallace663 3 роки тому +1

      You sure you didn't hear Bas Rutten say this and just repeat it?

    • @cyanidedreams6784
      @cyanidedreams6784 3 роки тому +10

      @@watenallace663 doesn't really matter if he did. Pretty spot on regardless

    • @juanmontelongo7314
      @juanmontelongo7314 2 роки тому +2

      Excellent advice.

    • @Carlton_Wilson
      @Carlton_Wilson 2 роки тому +2

      @@watenallace663 I learned to do this a long time ago. Witnesses don't always remember what started the fight, but they sure as Hell remembered the moment when I made a guy's nose come off his face. I barely avoided felony aggravated battery conviction on that one. I also make it a point to not raise my voice. Let your attackers do that.

  • @shanesummers1458
    @shanesummers1458 11 місяців тому +1

    As a correctional officer I have used the fence technique, verbal judo and proxemics to great effect

  • @anthonysicily5768
    @anthonysicily5768 3 роки тому +8

    I love the defensive but non static hands “talking Italian” approach, not seen this anywhere else.
    Liked, Saved, and Subscribed

  • @jeremyminns5627
    @jeremyminns5627 3 роки тому +1

    Telegraph sending & receiving & Tailoring to suit any situation.no need to rip the arse out of situation so many factors invould.a mindfull warrior.🙏

  • @solrac4600
    @solrac4600 3 роки тому +18

    Best fence tutorial I've seen.
    Thank you very much Lee and the UC team.

  • @peterkhew7414
    @peterkhew7414 3 роки тому +35

    Good fences make good neighbours.

  • @flamecolumn
    @flamecolumn Рік тому +1

    Other commenters echoed my thoughts. The fence looks to onlookers that you are trying not to fight, possibly intimidated, saying hold on a second, etc.
    so when the cops come the spectators and cameras will portray you as the one deescalating.

  • @MrBrown-yw4oe
    @MrBrown-yw4oe 2 роки тому +1

    Your voice, the flow of ideas, peculiar showmanship. I've learned more about self defense from this than any spat I've had. Thanks 👍

  • @streetkombativesystem4704
    @streetkombativesystem4704 3 роки тому +12

    I learned this gem many years ago "Your everyday stance is your fighting stance, your fighting stance is your everyday stance". Terry O'Neil, KUGB Scouse legend working the doors in the Pool and Birkenhead back in the day, couldn't get away with the naughty stuff these days.

    • @devonblaine
      @devonblaine 3 роки тому +1

      Originally from Sun Tzu

    • @philmckenna5709
      @philmckenna5709 Рік тому

      Ah, those halcyon evenings at the Red Triangle, then "the Samurai" dojo... with big Terry droppin' some truth bombs 👹

  • @aol6983
    @aol6983 3 роки тому +2

    Brilliant Lee, as always, so fantastic at explaining basic defence tips that we can all use.

  • @specialcombatdefensivetact1784
    @specialcombatdefensivetact1784 3 роки тому +4

    Excellently done! Many of these principles are taught to law enforcement officers here in Virginia. We did move the contact distance to three arm's length from arms and a half distance. Very difficult for anyone to effectively punch from the three-arm length distance. I will be sharing this vid with my students and my fellow law enforcement instructors. Lots of excellent info and application for police and corrections officers.

  • @supriyodatta3116
    @supriyodatta3116 2 роки тому +3

    Superb practical stuff!

  • @johnh9243
    @johnh9243 3 роки тому +13

    This is absolute gold, I use "talking hands" and verbal judo, very rarely does it get physical, great tutorial as always 👌👍

    • @johnh9243
      @johnh9243 3 роки тому +1

      thats intresting as ive been using a similar concept working as a doorman,for a few year now after reading Thompsons version, however im open minded, who in your opinion is better and why?

    • @DG-EditsYT
      @DG-EditsYT 3 роки тому +1

      @Democrats Are The Modern Day Nazi Party this guy would slap you silly and you would wake up in your Caramel Latte son. Get lost

    • @DG-EditsYT
      @DG-EditsYT 3 роки тому +1

      @Democrats Are The Modern Day Nazi Party Cute words and boomer. You got anymore nuggets of wisdom there Pondlife?

    • @DG-EditsYT
      @DG-EditsYT 3 роки тому +1

      @Democrats Are The Modern Day Nazi Party wow you impressed me there, I thought you were below 60iq but now its at.least 62iq. Congrats fruity 💋

    • @johnh9243
      @johnh9243 3 роки тому +1

      lol well that conversation deteriorated quickly 😁😁😁

  • @jfilm7466
    @jfilm7466 3 роки тому +5

    I've been combining verbal judo with Tim Larkin's system as we can't expect a fair fight. It's also true that the eyes are the mirror to the soul, possibly the aura, but we usually know what's going to happen or not. Derren Brown has got some great stuff on brain scrambling.

  • @PrimeMatt
    @PrimeMatt 3 роки тому +2

    The psychological aspects of having that barrier between you is not to be overlooked.
    Even if it is a very subtle fence, and the opponent is not consciously aware it is a 'fence', they will still feel it as a barrier to be overcome before they can do anything, and that could be the difference between them trying and not.

  • @UNcommonSenseAUS
    @UNcommonSenseAUS 3 роки тому +3

    I mean sure, but this guys whole demeanour and content really says more about his internal landscape than he might realise.

    • @MikeD-hn9hf
      @MikeD-hn9hf 3 роки тому

      Yep. It says: I can be evil incarnate.

    • @UNcommonSenseAUS
      @UNcommonSenseAUS 3 роки тому

      @@MikeD-hn9hf it screams something...

  • @cornelmasson4610
    @cornelmasson4610 3 роки тому +49

    I'm glad I didn't meet this guy before his spiritual awakening 😂

  • @selfpolicing
    @selfpolicing 3 роки тому +6

    Really really very good! Worldclass! Thanks.

  • @Yep-h9g
    @Yep-h9g 3 роки тому +5

    Simple but genius, i use this every day in a my current job without realising it.

  • @MrSHABBATRONIC
    @MrSHABBATRONIC 3 роки тому +2

    A true master very well spoken and great delivery, thank you

  • @jivebunny9892
    @jivebunny9892 3 роки тому +5

    Excellent interpretation of this concept and even adds to the idea. Thanks

  • @mariuszkaczmar
    @mariuszkaczmar 3 роки тому +3

    🇵🇱 MUCH RESPECT 🥋 🥊
    So much skill and wisdom!!
    I’m also thankful to gods of Martial Arts and Combat Sports for this connection with Gods of YT algorithms and finding this channel.

  • @Lutonman2010
    @Lutonman2010 3 роки тому +9

    I had a bit of an altercation last year whilst driving in london. A guy thought I’d got him to get a ticket by forcing him to stop in a box junction behind me. What he couldn’t see was that there was a learner in front of me so I actually had no where to go. He started making violent gestures towards me in his car. We had a bit of verbal and I thought that was it. However he followed me for several miles, out of london and eventually when I stopped at a service station he pulled in behind me a few minutes later. I was more than a bit surprised. Whilst he was shouting and posturing and saying he wasn’t frightened and we should sort it out like real men. I adopted a nice relaxed fence. It quickly became clear to me that this guy was very verbal and aggressive when out of range, but less so at he got closer to me. So he basically wasn’t a threat. In this case I honestly believe being trained helped to avoid violence. If this was two posturing idiots then I’m sure there would have been physical confrontation. I was comfortable that this guy had no actual fight training, it’s amazing how I was able from behind my fence to actually run through what I was gonna do the second he got into range. Thankfully he didn’t and it all fizzled out and he left after demanding an apology, happy his manly ego had been fed. In this case the fence worked just about as well in real life as I could ever have hoped for in training. 👍👍 the one and only time I’ve ever needed it in real life and I hope the last.

    • @juanmontelongo7314
      @juanmontelongo7314 2 роки тому

      Very interesting real life situation story. It seems that you handled it very well. Thank you for sharing.

  • @tarakb7606
    @tarakb7606 3 роки тому +3

    Brilliant !!! The best video I've seen on the subject. Many thanks.

  • @loxleyltd
    @loxleyltd 3 роки тому +3

    My dad taught me this when i was younger. Always used it. The DONT STAND SQUARE. Arms length one foot back ready with defence or attack. It’s one of the best things I was ever taught. But it does get a few odd looks from your opponent if not done exactly. They always look at your feet and expect somethings incoming but when they see your not attacking I have always found the aggressor gains more confidence. So it’s gonna kick off basically. At least it always usually did for me 🤭 tactically for me wait for your opportunity and attack fast and hard. He asked for it

    • @boastyy
      @boastyy 3 роки тому +2

      Exactly, a lot of guys who start fights will try to intimidate and see how you react. The second you show any weakness ,they get even more confident. Had a friend in the same situation saying he did not want any trouble and was trying to back off and the guy went ballistic trying to knock him out until my other mate smacked him in the face and hurt him, he backed down straight away off one punch lol.

  • @danielskipp1
    @danielskipp1 3 роки тому +8

    Solid class... just one thing though, I wouldn't tell a hostile to "calm down". That's not non-confrontational and usually makes them worse.

    • @StormBringare
      @StormBringare 3 роки тому +5

      Yelling "CALM DOWN!" will kick things off but worked into sentences more calmly should be fine. If someone's fuming it's more about energy and getting them thinking than about specific words IMO.

    • @splatbubble
      @splatbubble 3 роки тому +5

      @@StormBringare agreed... sometimes taking things on yourself, or making things a LITTLE less black and white can help.... "I think we should maybe just calm down." or "How about we both just calm down a bit..."... that way you're not barking orders, but making a suggestion. This stuff can work well in general teaching/meeting examples as well. I enjoyed and learned a lot in this video too.

    • @optimize.
      @optimize. 3 роки тому +3

      100%, your energy and attitude speak louder than your words.
      And intelligent communication will manage 99% of conflicts; ‘Speak softly but carry a big stick’.

    • @HKFunster
      @HKFunster 8 місяців тому +1

      It works if you say it repeatedly, have a perm, are wearing a brightly coloured shell suit and have a thick scouse accent. Seen it done on the telly before.

  • @mikearakelian6368
    @mikearakelian6368 3 роки тому

    Like your explanation of the fence n placement of hands; and of course your right... Learn something new everyday

  • @NakedSteak
    @NakedSteak 3 роки тому

    I used fence and other NVPs to deescalate conflicts that were going to get violent, and they worked wonderfully. Especially fence worked like a charm when things got escalated.

  • @johnhubbard6262
    @johnhubbard6262 3 роки тому +7

    You had me at the open hand strikes as my hands are to old and broken to make fists any more :)

    • @PhantomOfThePsy-Opera
      @PhantomOfThePsy-Opera 3 роки тому +1

      Ditto...my hands are mangled.. can barely open my hands all the way, let alone closeit tight enough to make a fist.... my hands stay halfway open like the Kung Fu grip on an action figure

  • @JonnyRollin
    @JonnyRollin 3 роки тому +5

    The Fence-Master Class

  • @glenbowden7334
    @glenbowden7334 3 роки тому +3

    Very realistic vids Sensei & I just knew from the 1st vid I saw that you understood Shotokan also 🥋😊 Terry O’Neill,Geoff Thompson etc 👏 Big thanks for your great vids,Oss🙏

  • @juanmontelongo7314
    @juanmontelongo7314 2 роки тому

    Great video and great explanation on de-escalation. Even though I’ve thankfully have not been in a violent situation in many years, I train for this possibility often. The two touch rule seems to be a great way to handle a violent confrontation that will either de escalate or to be the point in which to act. Thank you.

  • @bmiles2011
    @bmiles2011 3 роки тому +1

    Never knew how much I didn't know. Great Videos Sir!

  • @bigfella9600
    @bigfella9600 3 роки тому +3

    This is super practical, great info.

  • @mig1017
    @mig1017 3 роки тому

    Brilliant from Lee. A comprehensive tutorial of the fence and its practical real world application.

  • @NevTheDeranged
    @NevTheDeranged 3 роки тому +1

    Always the most practical self defense advice available. Thanks!

  • @Smudgerz
    @Smudgerz 3 роки тому +2

    Excellent as always Lee 👊🏻

  • @designated_hitter_EGA
    @designated_hitter_EGA 3 роки тому +3

    Thank Terry its all good sense. I particularly like the S. Narcs concept, really throws a wrench into a blind-side attack, doesn't it? Cheers

  • @erichyde2581
    @erichyde2581 3 роки тому +3

    Fight science at its best. Thank you!

  • @devonblaine
    @devonblaine 3 роки тому

    As Tony Blauer puts it, our NVP is our modern day Trojan Horse. It aligns our weapons while attempting de-escalation (to our threat and to onlookers). This gives us legal and moral benefit and allows us to maintain an element of surprise.

  • @thomasnugent3836
    @thomasnugent3836 3 роки тому +1

    Very informative and educational. Thank you very much

  • @jamespisano1164
    @jamespisano1164 3 роки тому

    Very good, practical stuff. Thank you, Sir.

  • @jimmyh7529
    @jimmyh7529 3 роки тому +1

    Awesome explanation of the fence and the principle behind it, but does urban Combatives discuss trained people who know how to fight, who are going to have their hands up ready to go before they approach you, he’ll of a lot of ppl are training these days with the popularity of Ufc and Bjj.

  • @grappleshack8448
    @grappleshack8448 3 роки тому

    great short video, well explained. I am looking to teach a group of teens some basic self defense and awareness. Watching this has helped me put some of basic techniques into words. Well done.

    • @MrRudy-vk7xx
      @MrRudy-vk7xx 3 роки тому +1

      In the real world, most fights start with a sucker punch.

  • @streetsafekravmagafitness4256
    @streetsafekravmagafitness4256 2 роки тому

    Excellent explanation thank you

  • @philmckenna5709
    @philmckenna5709 Рік тому

    Great to see Terry O'Neill "gettin' some love"! 😈

  • @alexgaroufalidis-music7167
    @alexgaroufalidis-music7167 3 роки тому +1

    Outstanding ☯️

  • @chriswilson1968
    @chriswilson1968 3 роки тому

    Nick Drossos has been showing this for years. Nice

  • @oldmanstillcan
    @oldmanstillcan 3 роки тому

    Outstanding video and explanation.

  • @silviakapfinger4956
    @silviakapfinger4956 3 роки тому +3

    Great,Thank's!!
    Regards from germany!👍👊

  • @yargnoid
    @yargnoid 3 роки тому

    Excellent tutorial.

  • @dwaleberryflavor4047
    @dwaleberryflavor4047 3 роки тому

    Excellent content. Thanks for sharing!

  • @WOODY96910
    @WOODY96910 3 роки тому

    Great tutorial Lee.

  • @stu13th
    @stu13th 3 роки тому

    Another good one Lee 👍

  • @edvardbavcon894
    @edvardbavcon894 3 роки тому +1

    Every move he makes is violent. You tube master of MA

  • @giovannip.1433
    @giovannip.1433 3 роки тому

    Thanks. Discussing how not to get into an unnecessary fight through de escalation is great. I'd rather have someone who's had a bad day and wants to take it out on someone vent on someone who's in a similar state of mind. When 'the red mist' is going in someone it is hard to snap them out of that mindset... Or is there a way- short of knocking them out?

  • @craneandcobraclosecombat
    @craneandcobraclosecombat 17 днів тому

    Excellent sir! 👊💥🙏

  • @-Uranos-
    @-Uranos- 3 роки тому +1

    Behold...A Level 10 combat wizard giving a clinic on unsuspectingly destroying your opponent.

  • @mlklotusmann6749
    @mlklotusmann6749 3 роки тому

    Great information

  • @sanekabc
    @sanekabc 3 роки тому

    Extraordinary stuff!

  • @jckcpd4539
    @jckcpd4539 Рік тому

    Great info!

  • @urbantreesteve2805
    @urbantreesteve2805 3 роки тому

    Excellent man! Thank you

  • @erickpacheco1623
    @erickpacheco1623 3 роки тому

    He made a great deal of sense..

  • @Alan-cy1zh
    @Alan-cy1zh 10 місяців тому

    The true master 🙏

  • @davidviskovich5632
    @davidviskovich5632 3 роки тому +1

    Thanks Lee. I have a question. For plan B ( Frame the head) Why do you prefer to employ a flinch response in the form of a cover as opposed to Tony Blauers spear idea? Would love others to chime in on this question also.

  • @KarmaFlight
    @KarmaFlight 3 роки тому

    Lee Morrison and Graig Douglas teaching a class together would be the ultimate!!!!!! Maybe we could get Lee to cross the pond after China Virus is over...

    • @bikinibandit2398
      @bikinibandit2398 3 роки тому +1

      The virus and (more importantly) lockdowns/travel restrictions are going nowhere. See: Agenda 2030.

  • @zeus1141
    @zeus1141 3 роки тому

    I see the sense... but I feel that putting your hand that low in the middle and out there, will only get you knocked out with a haymaker or hook around the hand and ANYONE will be too slow to stop it or react to it. My preach is; if I can touch you; so can you touch me. Hint: you don't need to be in touching distance to still connect (a good striker), so again placing yourself at that distance and hands down will get you knocked out.

  • @curlyteeth3097
    @curlyteeth3097 3 роки тому +6

    Love the verbal submissiveness.... ppl forget about that art ....top man!

  • @hbak1980
    @hbak1980 3 роки тому

    Excellent instruction on non violent posture!!! What was the name of that swordsman from 1710?

  • @MillwallMike
    @MillwallMike 3 роки тому

    Invaluable!!!!!!!!
    Cheers!

  • @K9unitmanchester
    @K9unitmanchester 2 роки тому

    Top video mate

  • @ninjasrose1653
    @ninjasrose1653 Рік тому

    Absolute gold!

  • @matthewbickham4065
    @matthewbickham4065 3 роки тому

    Great video

  • @buzzkill808raven2
    @buzzkill808raven2 3 роки тому +1

    With some exception, from now on after my first 'street fight', I'm going to stand my ground, put my lead hand out, and if the person wades in and puts pressure on that arm, I'm cracking them immediately with a rear cross slip beside them and unload hooks til its done. I'm through backing down from bullies and there are a lot of barking dogs in this city. I'm 1-0. Check back with you later...

    • @dayjo325
      @dayjo325 3 роки тому

      I love you!❤️

  • @unorthodoxnormie4940
    @unorthodoxnormie4940 3 роки тому

    this stuff is amazing, life saving

  • @jfilm7466
    @jfilm7466 3 роки тому

    Good info, thanks.

  • @dlloydy5356
    @dlloydy5356 3 роки тому

    Brilliant stuff

  • @keepitreal829
    @keepitreal829 3 роки тому

    Great stuff ,deescalation win win for everyone.

  • @sheldonkelly1712
    @sheldonkelly1712 3 роки тому

    I love this guy he reminds me of my old buddy and sensi, except way less crazy lol.

  • @VinchenzoC
    @VinchenzoC 3 роки тому

    Gotta sub after this great lesson.

  • @marklanda6824
    @marklanda6824 3 роки тому

    Outstanding!

  • @nicolaischtt2381
    @nicolaischtt2381 3 роки тому

    Very good presentation. Thank you very much. There is an excerpt from a book right in the end, but i cant make out what the model is called or the book. Can someone help me? It is that "South Marcs Contact Management", "Sarth Marcs...", "Saath..." Please help. I want to read more.

  • @pm2050
    @pm2050 3 роки тому +1

    Extremely brilliant and brutally honest!

  • @4himsanctified
    @4himsanctified 3 роки тому +8

    #1 dont hang out in those areas where you will more likely run into people like that.

    • @rockydennis7861
      @rockydennis7861 3 роки тому +3

      Yeah millions have no choice but to live and grow up in those places but good for you buddy thank God huh??

  • @sunlightsunlight1912
    @sunlightsunlight1912 3 роки тому

    I use to have a 1 touch rule👍

  • @Karbouchard
    @Karbouchard 3 роки тому

    No bs. Good stuff.

  • @robertw2953
    @robertw2953 3 роки тому

    Excellent

  • @mountaingoattaichi
    @mountaingoattaichi 3 роки тому

    If I had one technique or principle to teach it would be Positioning Postioning Positioning!!!

  • @jasonpatio8338
    @jasonpatio8338 3 роки тому +2

    Perfection

  • @michaelreynolds6543
    @michaelreynolds6543 3 роки тому

    as far as "talking hands" go just watch any italian or spaniard having a conversation its sooo natural so its very important to actually develop this technique so that when you need it it appears very natural for you and that the aggressor doesnt register it as you trying to force control
    try it on your friends incorporate it into your daily routine so that it becomes a part of who you are i can attest to this as I learnt it from Geoff Thompsons "the fence"
    I was living in tottenham years ago and we had some nasty polish guys living next door always drunk shouting fighting and just obnoxious in general.
    We were always having little spats with them but nothing physical but the tensions were bubbling, they knew i was training and I made no bones about it.
    I was training in wing chun and studying Geoff Thompsons fantastic books "3 second fighter" and "the fence"
    One guy Marcus, stood out as a lad who could probably take care of himself, he lifted weights was a cocky twat who thought he was something special, and I always got the feeling he really fancied his chances with me.
    Anyway one sunday morning I was having a bath after a long night out up north at a Northern Soul all nighter when my housemate who was a bit of an asshole comes bursting in demanding I come with him next door to sort out some shit that had happened while I was away.
    I was still slightly buzzing from the speed I had taken and so i got dressed and calmly walked outside to a right royal row between a couple of them plus two women, shouting screaming and very hyped up.
    Marcus who was sitting on the wall next to their front door was quiet and not really joining in but I felt he was just observing the goings on. I simply walked up to him, making eye contact and in a non threatening manner proceeded to talk very calmly at the same time I employed this "talking hands" technique which meant that my gestures were simply a part of me trying to convey "look we just dont need all this aggro cant we just get along and stop all this shit" kinda thing . . . . .. we had a brief conversation, he was calm and we just chatted about the whole neighborly thing and how it seemed to have all gotten out of hand.
    Seems to have had the desired effect coz it all died down and it didnt get out of hand. What the dumb fuck didnt realise was that I was not shouting or getting irate, (when i get serious i do get all calm and focused) i was in fact seething at yet another fucking intrusion on our peace and quiet by these complete tossers, and that I was infact getting ready to beat the fucking shit out of him should he make the slightest move to get down off the wall coz my hands were already in position. Laying a trap with a get out clause is a brilliant technique, and its one I employ whenever things get heated.
    If i had steamed in and kicked off then it wouldve been very ugly and we would have been back at square one.
    This episode along with another situation that happened in another time and place was a turning point for me personally in my discovery of all the things that Geoff Thompson was teaching in his books, i finally realised that all this stuff had merit and actually worked, this led to more research by other authors that led to cross pollination of concepts and verification from more than one source that these terchniques were viable, and important.
    I have since incorporated them into a simple game plan that works alongside my physical techniques
    the stuff that I learned from Geoffs books is utter gold, I owe Geoff Thompson a debt of gratitude that can never be undestated or repaid.
    I learnt from Geoff Thompson, I come here for refesher courses from Lee Morrison.

  • @mufuliramark
    @mufuliramark 3 роки тому

    All Police OST instructors will recognise this instructional video as its what we teach all cops once a year ,unfortunately not everyone gets the concept.

  • @BuksSaayman
    @BuksSaayman 3 роки тому

    "If I can touch him, I can fcking nail him", perfectly said

  • @davidanderson3642
    @davidanderson3642 3 роки тому

    Maintain tactical distance. 😎

  • @tomwilson758
    @tomwilson758 3 роки тому

    The birds in the background descelated me...

  • @boastyy
    @boastyy 3 роки тому

    I never want someone who is aggressive to be able to get that close to me, its harder to defend against a sucker punch or groin kick. I back off and tell them not to stay back, if they continue and get step close enough, i have got to assume he's going to try and hit me. I'l take out their leading knee it's unexpected and one of the closest targets to take out and can be followed up with punches if they don't go down.. Think the most important thing is situational awareness as its so easy to get stabbed in the back or sucker punched by some coward who does not want a straight fight, especially these days.

  • @s23wd1v3r
    @s23wd1v3r 3 роки тому

    If I may ask you reference spiritual awakening, is this recent and did it invoke plant medicine. Only ive had similar since and on a recent photo i said to my wife I think Lee has done the same something in your eyes I saw that I had noticed in myself after. I mean this with total respect and genuine inquisitive insight thank you

    • @UrbanCombatives
      @UrbanCombatives  3 роки тому +2

      To answer you question I'd refer to to my other YT channel path to a peaceful warrior. I talk in detail about it there. My awakening actually came about quite a while before my first and only experience so far with plant medicine. LM

    • @s23wd1v3r
      @s23wd1v3r 3 роки тому

      @@UrbanCombatives respect thank you im going there now 🙏

  • @Coopdog1911
    @Coopdog1911 3 роки тому

    I like this guy...