Why You Never See Martial Arts in Life & Death Situations! Tony Blauer

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  • Опубліковано 24 лис 2024

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  • @mikeduke57
    @mikeduke57 7 років тому +2

    All the fellas dissing Blauer have no idea of the history and development of combatives over the last 20 years or so. He was THE innovator back in the mid to late 90's. His Panic Attack videos and Science of the Sucker Punch and mental concepts were revolutionary for their time and opened the eyes of lots of people. He ended up finding a solid audience in Law Enforcement and Military and did tons and tons of seminars and training for them with his S.P.E.A.R. system and other combatives designed for street level attacks. His lectures on Presumed Compliance for LE changed the way they think in some major ways. The man deserves mad respect. Do I agree with him on everything. No. But much of what he teaches about techniques and tactics and the flinch response when you are surprised and get ambushed are still applicable in many ways today. The Combatives world owes Blauer a lot for the innovations in ideas, tactics and techniques as well as gear. High Gear and Spartan Gear, etc. all arose from his Panic Attack Sucker Punch Drills and his gear design and production. Bottom line, he deserves to be listened to, given due consideration and do your research before dismissing him.

  • @Raptor5191
    @Raptor5191 7 років тому +104

    A lot of you guys are missing the big picture. This system is an ambush response or sudden attack response that gives you a tool to transition to other skills. And it works. I've used it professionally in many scenarios, and with different equipment levels. Open your minds up a little.

    • @austinsowers8993
      @austinsowers8993 6 років тому +2

      Brian Robinson mind elaborating a little? What kind of scenarios? I agree, I train Muay Thai but I want to learn more combative’s to help me transition

    • @robocoastie
      @robocoastie 6 років тому +4

      No one is saying there’s nothing wrong with it. Martial Artists get pi$$ed at the title claims is that it pretends that martial arts don’t teach these startlevglinch response etc. NONSENSE, even the sportiest 9 year old black belts TKD schools teach the same thing here. The rest “art” is preserving old fighting methods from war or civil defense. Remember they didn’t have 911 to get call for help from constables. The merchant would get attacked and robbed. In response they learned to fight MORE, of course we all have ability but training refined it - thus boot camp and A-schools. So the mass assumption against martial arts is just BS.

    • @mightymeatmonsta
      @mightymeatmonsta 6 років тому +1

      Right. It is an automatic and INSTANTANEOUS RESPONSE to an attack, that gives you the proper response to each situation, through repetitive training. This is why you should practice REAL LIFE SCENARIOS, and not just fight, like in the mma!

    • @stevebb2915
      @stevebb2915 6 років тому +1

      Flinch response as he instruct, to buy you the time and space to use the tools you train.

    • @mightymeatmonsta
      @mightymeatmonsta 6 років тому

      That works against boxing or any boxing derivative, but not wing chun because our hands are already out in the center, which forces anyone to go around. But yes, the flinch response forces your opponent to move his hand prematurely, causing an opening you can exploit by stepping into the now-open area.

  • @SethKasso
    @SethKasso 7 років тому +5

    This is what would be seen as the very purpose of learning martial arts has been so damn commercialized and made into more of a sport than anything else. Honestly, as a martial artist who saw this video initially as someone just going to bash martial arts, I've realized this embodies martial arts at its core. I'm glad I took the time to watch this.

  • @aWhiskeyTangoFoxtrot
    @aWhiskeyTangoFoxtrot 7 років тому +261

    The purpose of martial arts is to train muscle memory, so you don't even have to think about how to react. Its not like you are going to break out your kata .

    • @michaelvogl1863
      @michaelvogl1863 7 років тому +12

      No you won't break into a kata, but I've seen too many real good martial artists have their butts handed to them because they couldn't react in time because of an ambush. Tony Blauer is talking about how to avoid and fight through those moments.

    • @dlat01
      @dlat01 7 років тому +9

      Christian_Patriot - its part of his message. Muscle memory is a small part. The rest is psychological. Muscle memory doesn't kick in if the reptilian part of the brain is going crazy.

    • @michaelvogl1863
      @michaelvogl1863 7 років тому +15

      Then we'll agree to disagree but I'll add that, besides too many years in combat situations, I've studied and practiced martial arts extensively and until you've been in a real violent encounter - one where you are ambushed and caught off guard - you don't know how you respond. I've experienced those encounters and that's why I agree with Tony Blauer. Been there done that.

    • @tokonjudo
      @tokonjudo 7 років тому +4

      How many ambushes have you witnessed lol

    • @AlexR2648
      @AlexR2648 7 років тому +3

      Martial arts don't change reflexes

  • @alvaronavarro8367
    @alvaronavarro8367 7 років тому +7

    I love how emotional he gets talking about this

  • @justinguy73
    @justinguy73 7 років тому +34

    I love where this guy is coming from. You can hear the truth in what he says if you take the time to analyse what he says and put those scenarios into play in your mind. Think about the spider and the butterfly story. You will definitely flinch from both but then the brain threat analyses and determines the spider is a continuing threat and the butterfly is something you will chuckle about and be embarrassed it scared you. But you had the same physiological reaction to both. I would love to train with him but since I'm in Aussie land I don't see that happening anytime soon.

    • @earthsurfer13
      @earthsurfer13 7 років тому

      I don't know but I kinda like this guy too. I get what's he's saying even though he's all over the place. Would like to see or hear more.

  • @raychilensky3618
    @raychilensky3618 7 років тому +36

    If I'm understanding this right, this system would allow a trained person time to access and start using his skills by first making the most of his instinctive response. Or for a totally untrained person direct his instinctive response in a more useful way. I'm I close?

    • @ToddKing
      @ToddKing 7 років тому +2

      That's what it sounds like to me.

    • @kingslavd661
      @kingslavd661 7 років тому

      yes, his motto is "spear is the bridge to your next move" something along those lines. So you weaponize that startle flinch, get in a better mental and physical control and then you use anything else you're comfortable with.

  • @layeraddict
    @layeraddict 7 років тому +6

    True.Never had a fight in my life and when it actually happened i was fighting like a fighter.As the days goes by my brain has processed my mistakes and my right moves.next time i will be more prepared.

  • @20TonChop
    @20TonChop 7 років тому +1

    "I'm a reality based self defence system with an upgraded reticular cortex activator and a pre-contact prediction emulator, capable of real time stress inoculation with a weaponized tactical flinch and a stimulation activated cross extensor chain" (Terminator 12 movie quote).....lol. WOW. I edited that comment about 10 times as I watch the video. So much fancy! That sir is a mouth full!

  • @xXxRaVeNcRoFt_LuVrr69
    @xXxRaVeNcRoFt_LuVrr69 6 років тому +1

    Really cool seeing Blauer again after all these years. I bought a DVD of his years ago and it completely changed how I thought about fighting and martial arts.

  • @Kruger187
    @Kruger187 7 років тому +1

    I love Tony Blauer, his energy level and no no nonsense presentation is awesome!

  • @alphaandroidw
    @alphaandroidw 7 років тому +1

    Survival is the topic of the decade, keep that knowledge funkin coming. Much respect

  • @worldhaslosttheplot9735
    @worldhaslosttheplot9735 7 років тому +1

    ive done martial arts (zen do kai and tkd) ive done boxing and ive done krav maga, and i have to say, what this guy is saying is spot on.

  • @dorjedriftwood2731
    @dorjedriftwood2731 7 років тому +1

    As far as the title goes I've definitely seen martial arts used in emergencies UA-cam is full of this footage. I agree with the general idea of honing our normal instincts.

  • @jeffsadowski7759
    @jeffsadowski7759 7 років тому +1

    This was very well done. Martial arts works - like he says, once you're in control of the situation...This comes before that...His "brain" bio, and how responses build was spot on.

  • @DarkWizardPrince
    @DarkWizardPrince 6 років тому +1

    This is awesome man. Wow. When I was young I trained in karate because i was bullied. I trained 6 and 7 days a week and my sensei hated tournaments. we only did one. He would've had us training with you sir. just Awesome. Thank you. Im sharing this.

  • @p.richter9592
    @p.richter9592 7 років тому +1

    I think what Mr. Blauer says makes a lot of sense. Having practiced martial arts for a number of years, I think that looking at self defense from all angles is a good thing.

  • @GodSpearLiBajiQuan
    @GodSpearLiBajiQuan 7 років тому +1

    In Baji the Art simply trains the most powerful reaction with full body response. The weapon is and tactics though present are inconsequential. When you flinch you flinch hard, when you elbow you elbow hard. Basically, the exact same thing Mr. Blauer is talking about only refined over centuries and with specific core explosive exercises that are not even close to being paralleled by modern workout. This is why the special forces or secret service of Taiwan/ China use it to make the operators hit the hardest they can.

  • @amatomic257
    @amatomic257 Рік тому +1

    Because many martial arts don't work and they never did work. Stick to what Toney is teaching with boxing and wrestling because these systems work.

  • @tomoates8568
    @tomoates8568 7 років тому +1

    This dude is like a tactical yoda. I learned a lot just from this video, wish I could take a class

  • @LernestW
    @LernestW 7 років тому +1

    this is 100% true. I've seen so many videos where someone innocent is attacked and killed and they never even fought for their life. That instinct never even kicked in for them. when that moment comes, whether you've trained or not, your only chance is survival is tapping into that life or death mode.

  • @samgomez2088
    @samgomez2088 2 роки тому +1

    I have years of experience in multiple combat sports, and have gone through a few gun-assisted violent assaults in thirdworld countries. I absolutely do *not* believe anyone can become remotely competent dealing with violent encounters through a six hour course, no matter how much the instructor charges you.

  • @tebow954
    @tebow954 6 років тому +4

    God this is so true, Ive been in 2 fights up to me getting stabbed, so i didnt know too much at all, but to make a long story short, A dopehead tried robbing me behind my own damn apt complex with a knife, and i thought it was over cus i knew deep down i was too damn stubborn and didnt care about my life enough to give him my backpack, ended up a car came down the road while he had the knife to my chest(they didnt even stop smh) he looked away and i just snapped and swung on him, didnt knock him out like i thought, so he's swinging this knife at my throat, and somehow someway i only got stabbed in my wrist and a slice on my hand from where i was throwing punches i assume, and he couldnt touch me through the whole fight, I got PTSD from it still, but my scars remind me that i held my own against all odds somehow and gave that guy what he deserved
    Fun Fact: Detectives basically refused to investigate it, bc they thought i was lying about having no clue who it was.
    imgur.com/MYP6ojf
    imgur.com/lb9VAJq
    imgur.com/7mCJw4v

  • @18618madeinamerica
    @18618madeinamerica 7 років тому +2

    Joyce Gracie was my hero in 94, I was already training MMA and seen him on film before ufc 1. The evolution of fighting the last 25 years is amazing. Today's fighters are on a different level as they've been exposed to so much and conditioning...it's been interesting to witness.

  • @joke5735
    @joke5735 7 років тому +9

    His voice is so dry, I tried to clear my throat for him.

  • @guus1620
    @guus1620 6 років тому +4

    You should invite nick drossos for a video, his vision of training looks like this guys vision, he is a really cool guy

  • @gumarchanel4404
    @gumarchanel4404 7 років тому

    Love this guy he talks, look , and act like a boss

  • @craigstark22
    @craigstark22 7 років тому

    Well presented. can't argue with the experience and knowledge.

  • @jamespisano1164
    @jamespisano1164 7 років тому +1

    I really like Tony Blauer. Good stuff.

  • @Zero_Contact
    @Zero_Contact 6 років тому

    As an exercise scientist and fighter. Text book answer. Love it! Definitely an evolutionary response. Proud of you guys funker tactical

  • @glennrudzik1007
    @glennrudzik1007 4 роки тому +1

    Tony does make a lot of sense here. I’d love to be able to train with him and learn some of this style.

  • @desbennett9839
    @desbennett9839 7 років тому +5

    Wow, I'm just reading through the comments, this is definitely a polarizing video. About 50/50 mix on people who think this guy is onto something, and others who think it's snake oil.

  • @mephistopheles1765
    @mephistopheles1765 7 років тому +2

    "Training should be like a bloodless battle, so the battle is just like bloody training" From this day forth, I will forever live my life by this quote. This will become my motivation.

    • @samgomez2088
      @samgomez2088 2 роки тому

      Talking about bloody battles when you're a 9-5 employee is how you become a tacticool, edgy, DORK 🤣

  • @alvinprettyman1802
    @alvinprettyman1802 7 років тому

    thanks for the information, first time I saw one of your videos, You think through and break it down to the lowest common denominator. My goal is to protect my family and keep from getting killed. thanks again

  • @glo.hardie
    @glo.hardie 7 років тому +1

    Thank you for this video!! It was very informative and eye opening! I love that the psychology of engaging/reacting in threatening situations was explained!

  • @antoniorosado9178
    @antoniorosado9178 7 років тому +1

    Amazing video!! People need to approach this with an open mind in order to understand everything he's saying.

    • @dteun
      @dteun 5 років тому

      Funny when rolling trough the comments reading the comments this is the one I can relate to!

  • @Feathers147
    @Feathers147 7 років тому +1

    Makes a lot of sense, helps in being aware of your surroundings and how instinct or trained responses can be more effective by reading situations quicker. Excellent insights!👍👍👍

  • @ericrff9337
    @ericrff9337 7 років тому +8

    am in Africa but I really want to join this tactical time 100%I can do whatever it takes if I get a chance

  • @stevefristoe
    @stevefristoe 7 років тому

    Tony is probably one of the most passionate and compassionate people I know. Tony truly wants to make the world safer. He never said martial arts don't work at all. If you who spit venom are here only for that, this means you have no intentions to weigh and consider the information presented. I am a Sixth Degree Black Belt in Bushikan Jujitsu and I teach Kali as well as Wing Chun. My background in the martial arts goes back decades. If you genuinely want to advance you art please look at this video again. Tony's heart is about making you and your family safer. It saddens me the level of vulgar and disdain expressed by those who claim to represent a traditional martial art. Out of respect for all my Instructors Tony being one of them, I will not jump into the mud with those who simply want to express disharmony. As Coach Blauer has always told us, "the bad guy is the rapist, the predator, not other martial artist. I can tell you first hand that Tony is legit. His research is spot on. My instructors from day one taught respect and honor. I don't see a lot of it here. I hook those who willfully reject his findings will someday revisit it. It might save you life. Stay safe.

  • @jeffpowers0214
    @jeffpowers0214 7 років тому

    Awesome video. I am 57 and still fight training.

  • @anthonykleeman9686
    @anthonykleeman9686 6 років тому

    Excellent points Tony Blauer!

  • @DefenceLabDeutschland
    @DefenceLabDeutschland 7 років тому

    Absolutely spot on coach Blauer....

  • @m...1045
    @m...1045 7 років тому

    Thought provoking video.👍 Thanks man.

  • @danielparaiso3799
    @danielparaiso3799 3 роки тому

    Great stuff! Love his work and attitude!!

  • @edwardtindel3312
    @edwardtindel3312 5 років тому +1

    THAT IS PURE GENIOUS

  • @DJHamburgla
    @DJHamburgla 7 років тому

    Amazing philosophy. Great video. More please.

  • @LorenzoKiki
    @LorenzoKiki 4 роки тому

    Wow, what an eye-opener, applause! 💪

  • @zacharyquintana338
    @zacharyquintana338 7 років тому

    This content is golden.

  • @zharifabdullah9319
    @zharifabdullah9319 7 років тому +28

    8:10 - "You spend a day with me, and I will change your survivability quotient"
    How I pick up my women at a bar.

    • @rellimsevens
      @rellimsevens 7 років тому

      Zharif Abdullah 😂😂😂😂😂

    • @googiegress
      @googiegress 4 роки тому +1

      Make sure you describe your ability to acquire high-quality calories for her also

  • @jjaycorysabia55
    @jjaycorysabia55 7 років тому

    Very good explanation of different situations

  • @Barracuda487
    @Barracuda487 7 років тому +21

    Lol pretty sure a good boxer or thai boxer in fight or flight mode would hold his own, that would make him even more dangerous.

    • @Seekingtruth-mx3ur
      @Seekingtruth-mx3ur 7 років тому +9

      Have u seen the counltess videos on YT of boxers and muay thai fighters whoopin ass in the streets?It sure does work!!

    • @darylphuah
      @darylphuah 7 років тому +8

      only when given the opportunity to enter their stance and comfort zone. Anyone who has trained in any martial art is formidable once they're composed.
      Tony's point is that most fights will happen in a way that you are not trained for, or in a position that you're off balance, e.g. against a wall, on top a car, etc. When you're in an unfamiliar situation, all your training goes out the window.
      So just train for those situations and you're good.

    • @jsizzlesaurusrex
      @jsizzlesaurusrex 7 років тому +5

      Fight or flight makes you less dangerous. Staying calm is the ticket.

    • @kingslavd661
      @kingslavd661 7 років тому +4

      well he never said that it doesn't work, he's trying to say you don't see martial arts in the street fight as in the way you're thought and training in school, looking all pretty and stuff. Boxing works very well because it's very simple, thai boxing too.

    • @Entropy3ko
      @Entropy3ko 6 років тому

      That's because boxing and thai boxing are very different than most other MAs. It's a full contact, often bloody, sport. They are not about some sissy philosophy bullshit, but they are about keeping yourself fit and kicking your opponent ass., without fancy dancing moves.

  • @VSO_Gun_Channel
    @VSO_Gun_Channel 7 років тому +109

    This was damn good

    • @FunkerTactical
      @FunkerTactical  7 років тому +8

      Thank you. Shout out to VSO!

    • @inUR2teeth
      @inUR2teeth 7 років тому +3

      Funker Tactical - Fight Training Videos Love your videos, but if you want reality base knowledge you may want to invite Rick Hernandez (primal Warrior) and His silat 3.0 in. He will teach you/us some principles about PREDATORS.

    • @jamesblack2399
      @jamesblack2399 7 років тому +1

      I LOVE THIS MAN!!. i want to learn. All my fights has been street fights and I have 10 years of firearms instructor training and emergency responder. Everything he said makes sense and its the first time I seen this video. Great video!!

    • @jamesblack2399
      @jamesblack2399 7 років тому +1

      Glenn Conklin ssssssssssssssshhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh

    • @kovenmaitreya7184
      @kovenmaitreya7184 7 років тому +2

      Glenn Conklin wait..... How is training your gross motor skills to react in a more effective manner bullshit? As far as I can tell.... that seems to be how performers learn to, and get better at, performing lol!

  • @lsporter88
    @lsporter88 6 років тому

    Completely practical and useful. Great Video.

  • @MarkAtlasSledge
    @MarkAtlasSledge 7 років тому

    All the judgemental comments are amazing and very telling. I personally love learning different principles, and applying them as they fit. I am definitely interested into exploring what they have to offer.

  • @deanbriscoe8722
    @deanbriscoe8722 7 років тому +1

    I don't know, man, you just need to either run away or punch them in the face until they're down. I'll tell you this, people don't naturally know how to throw a good punch.

  • @mikekasy4127
    @mikekasy4127 7 років тому

    Certainly these are not new concepts/practices - however this is very well articulated. It is obvious that a lot of planning and organization has been done. The effectiveness is apparent. Any training available in the Toronto area?

  • @geromeegans
    @geromeegans 7 років тому

    I would love to go to one of your seminars I was teaching the same thing to my students but I couldn't articulate it the same way you did perfect sense

  • @47kcr
    @47kcr 7 років тому

    Mind blown! Need to hear from this guy. 👍

  • @googiegress
    @googiegress 4 роки тому +1

    If someone's threat response is a "natural" response, they need to train a different, more effective one. If your training leans into the "natural" response you would have anyway, I'm not sure there's a benefit to that training time.

  • @YuckFou502
    @YuckFou502 7 років тому +5

    Them spiders don't stand a chance 👀
    I'd like to apologize in advance to any butterflies I inadvertently pulverize

    • @YuckFou502
      @YuckFou502 7 років тому +1

      And cops these days be reacting before shit even happens man. You trained em too good!

  • @francescol.bellman9670
    @francescol.bellman9670 7 років тому

    Very nice and insightful

  • @AppliedDefenseConceptsLLC
    @AppliedDefenseConceptsLLC 7 років тому

    So surprising to see such a polarized response to this video. I found it to be credible and congruent with the reality of violence and combatives. Vids like this truly expose those with full and empty glasses.

  • @Momsspaghetti777
    @Momsspaghetti777 7 років тому +30

    No the reason why is because people don't know martial arts
    MMA fighters and even people who do traditional martial arts like wushu or even stupid stuff like tai chi have reports of using their martial arts against people who attack them
    I like the science behind SPEAR about weaponizing reactions and stuff but why should that be different from my shotokan, or my taekwondo, or whatever the hell someone does
    If martial arts didn't work to some degree they'd never be developed

    • @natelandherr5202
      @natelandherr5202 7 років тому +3

      At my Wing Chun Studio, we often go over situations in a street fight (someone is charging you, has a knife, ect). I know the strengths and weaknesses of my system. What is important is muscle memory so you don't have to think about your reactions.

    • @ChamorruWarrior
      @ChamorruWarrior 6 років тому +2

      You clearly didn't understand what he's saying... He has no problem with martial arts or using martial arts in the street to defend yourself. The SPEAR was just developed as a gap filler for the split second where you're body is reacting by flinching when you're not ready. He never said Shotokan punching someone in the fucking mouth wouldn't work, but I guarantee even Shotokan people flinch when you throw a ball at them from the side and they see something flying at their face from their peripherals.

    • @aspirativemusicproduction2135
      @aspirativemusicproduction2135 6 років тому

      It's not a conflict of methods but integration.

    • @dabunnyrabbit2620
      @dabunnyrabbit2620 6 років тому +2

      Anyone that says Tai Chi is stupid, knows nothing about Tai Chi.

    • @dabunnyrabbit2620
      @dabunnyrabbit2620 6 років тому

      Joe Blow
      Very brutal bone breaking stuff.

  • @dopeymark
    @dopeymark 3 роки тому

    This guy is clearly very intense and passionate about self-defense. I would like to learn from him.

  • @forrestdisney2698
    @forrestdisney2698 6 років тому

    I enjoyed this video a lot and I comprehend it and support it to an extent. However, Someone once threw a punch at me and I instantly wrapped up his head and arm, hip tossed him into a scarf hold and then pummeled his helpless face. I definitely used martial arts ...

  • @NorMadLad
    @NorMadLad 7 років тому

    He is not saying that martial arts is useless. He's just saying that you don't see the flowery moves you would in a sport or performance because those require too much complex motor skill. However, if one is able to identify the useful factor in each martial art and apply it to a realistic situation, then it can become useful. The basis of every martial art does have some practical use in violent encounters. This is why he says that martial artists who don't have any idea what a violent encounter is like should not spread the idea that their martial art could be used without that knowledge.

  • @mollyclock8238
    @mollyclock8238 7 років тому

    very interesting proposal.
    i will study this intensely....

  • @kingslavd661
    @kingslavd661 7 років тому

    so much knowledge. Love his stuff.

  • @hblegal8309
    @hblegal8309 6 років тому

    Bad ass,....you are the real deal! Thanks

  • @richardkaufman6759
    @richardkaufman6759 7 років тому

    Tony, you getting old but still wise. I remember reading books and black belt magazine. Good topic and excellent way to demonstrate how people work and think based off human nature. The same way i teach a new student...

  • @snatcherzeroone1278
    @snatcherzeroone1278 7 років тому

    Been preaching this for awhile though nobody listens. "To hold back flinching shows a more disturbed mind"

  • @joeymata9950
    @joeymata9950 7 років тому

    I always notice the Funker Tactical hoodies, shirts, and other merch, where can I get some?

  • @NKA23
    @NKA23 7 років тому

    Last time I had to defend myself, two guys attacked me in a subway station for no apparent reason, I guess they wanted to mug me. At first only one guy attacked me, but when I got the upper hand against him, his buddy joined and quickly they had me on the ground. I just kept fighting, though I had a nosebleed already. I kicked at their knees, tried to grab their legs and bring them to fall, so their attacks slowed down. Then the next train arrived and they fled the scene...I got a little bruised and had to see a doctor because of my nose (which luckily wasn´t fractured), but I kept my purse and my backpack. So I guess I consider this fight at least a draw, maybe a win for me, as I did not surrender and kept defending my stuff until they fled. Tony Blauer is right about us all being able to fight, when we need to. I did things in this fight I didn´t even know I was able to.

  • @miketaylorID1
    @miketaylorID1 7 років тому

    Hardwired for survival --- its in all of us. totally intrigued by this programme -

  • @canalzonebratt90
    @canalzonebratt90 7 років тому

    We did SPEAR training in the Police Academy. Great stuff... just need more training. Are there any instructor in East Texas?

  • @moonlight_horse2867
    @moonlight_horse2867 7 років тому

    Frist and u guys have helped me a lot more than u think

  • @nicksteele5581
    @nicksteele5581 7 років тому +33

    Sounds like palm reading..I fight like I train...Martial Arts WORK..

    • @chrisdavies3659
      @chrisdavies3659 7 років тому +1

      No, when ever I see a martial artist in a fight they nearly always lose.

    • @nicksteele5581
      @nicksteele5581 7 років тому +2

      And I believe you. But I've used it many times and it always works for me. Maybe the guys you have watched are really not that good.

    • @Catubrannos
      @Catubrannos 7 років тому +8

      Plenty of examples of security guards, cops etc using martial arts techniques to win a fight in the real world. As in they learn the technique in class and later on use it and it works.
      Also how do you know the person who defeated the martial artist didn't train in martial arts themselves?

    • @chileno189
      @chileno189 7 років тому +2

      Nick Steele Well this guy has made a living claiming that martial arts don't work and his system does. It's a gimmick like anything else. If you want to see some real bullshit that won't work, watch his Crossfit Defense where he takes Crossfit movements and makes them useful for "self defence" . It's ridiculous.

  • @BulleFetto
    @BulleFetto 7 років тому

    been training roman wrestling and boxing aaand mma for almost half my life im 26 and been training seens i was 11.. and this shit could really get fucking usefull in a real life and death fight.. KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK :D

  • @shakshukababy
    @shakshukababy 7 років тому

    Great info, but I can't help but covet those shades! Love them sunglasses man.

  • @N0rthGym
    @N0rthGym 7 років тому

    Awesome info!!!

  • @jasonlomax1188
    @jasonlomax1188 6 років тому

    This guy really have some good points... when i studied different styles of martial arts, i was fascinated by the Chinese kung fu philosophies,styles,weapons,movements and disciplines along with how the treat and use there body. While learning these styles,i always wondered if and how it would be effective in a real life situation so i would always ask whatever teacher who was giving the lesson for the day questions like...."i saw a small guy get hit with two straight jabs,slammed to the ground and got stumped and pounded by a bigger guy,show me how to defend myself from those kinds of attacks"...lol HEY!!! teach me real martial arts not how to be a movie stunt guy,teach me how to survive real attacks... and usually we would have a 45mn after class session of real life situations and if they couldn't help me i wouldn't come back.this guy here is giving real mind states from an average person who haven't trained there mind for combat.

  • @chontarango6024
    @chontarango6024 7 років тому

    This is the system we learned in the academy and later trained in it more during field training. This is the real deal, it will save your life!

  • @xxFairestxx
    @xxFairestxx 7 років тому +35

    "Why don't you see MA in life and death situations?" We do. Commonly.

    • @GokuInfintysaiyan
      @GokuInfintysaiyan 7 років тому +6

      xxFairestxx
      It's usually on the winning side

    • @joewhitfield5561
      @joewhitfield5561 6 років тому +3

      Right. This morons just talking shit.

    • @DNoneya-co5wi
      @DNoneya-co5wi 4 роки тому +1

      Agreed. Ive used martial arts muscle memory many times when jumped in chicago. This is an almost 20 minute sales pitch.

    • @eclipsewrecker
      @eclipsewrecker 4 роки тому

      xxFairestxx yeah I think he’s using the teacher’s/coach’s lie technique....but it’s hard to take this method of teaching when you know it’s not true.

    • @stevebb2915
      @stevebb2915 4 роки тому

      you dont. but your ego cant handle the thought that you have wasted your time lol

  • @amk8596
    @amk8596 5 років тому

    "weaponise the flinch" So good!

  • @WarGrrl3
    @WarGrrl3 7 років тому

    very well put

  • @genesisdynamics9
    @genesisdynamics9 7 років тому

    everything you say makes sense...LOVE THE SHIRT!

  • @victorcastrojr.1252
    @victorcastrojr.1252 6 років тому

    Thank you sir playing English and Common Sense can't beat that mix

  • @tonyk4321
    @tonyk4321 7 років тому

    why I didnt hear about this guy before. I dont like people with sunglases on when talking to me, but I like people who knows what they talking about, he definitely does. I have been practicing martial arts for long time, but I have never learned so much in that short period of time from anybody, like from this guy. Thanks

  • @jeanwandrag3527
    @jeanwandrag3527 7 років тому

    hooooly sht this channel is growing quick

  • @sdimilus
    @sdimilus 7 років тому

    That guy is really excited to talk about his system, and truly, I like what he has to say. It seems very well organized though there are some general assumptions. I suppose that might be the predictions that the human mind makes.

  • @mk45gunnr25
    @mk45gunnr25 7 років тому +2

    "Their exercises are unbloody battles and their battles but bloody exercises" Flavious Josephus who was speaking of the Roman Legions not the Spartans.

  • @clydez007
    @clydez007 7 років тому +6

    Seems Legit,
    Very Educational!

  • @derickgower2322
    @derickgower2322 6 років тому

    This is awesome video! It makes me think of the warrior poet society with john lovell

  • @61sasquatchwilson74
    @61sasquatchwilson74 6 років тому

    Most people aren't martial artists is why you don't see it in a fight. If you've trained it's a different ball game. Flinching, anger, or fighting while afraid aren't issues.

  • @MarcosNatividade
    @MarcosNatividade 7 років тому

    awesome interview

  • @AlexEinherjar
    @AlexEinherjar 7 років тому

    I liked the concepts. All this stuff seems pretty interesting. When he spoke about asocial made me think of Tim Larkin from Target Focus Training.

  • @MrPatrick7777
    @MrPatrick7777 6 років тому

    Weaponize the flinch. Genius.

  • @teanistillmon3341
    @teanistillmon3341 Рік тому

    Tony explains its beautifully. Pur system is based ancient Egyptian concepts that mirrors science.

  • @adonikam1
    @adonikam1 6 років тому

    Excellent!! Pure honesty, and a bad ass 57..... Pow!!!!!

  • @webechillin2348
    @webechillin2348 7 років тому +2

    Tony Blauer & his SPEAR system are simply the best! There's a reason why so many law enforcement & military units use it throughout the world because it works. it's the simplest yet most effective system out there.