Real "ninjutsu-style" in sweden 1897. Two policemen were shot by bootleggers in a remote village in Alfta. Police and military reinforcement were two days away. So a single policeman dressed up as a beggar and drank the killers under the table, then cuffed them. Had to have skill and guts.
A real practitioner of ninjutsu would harness the powers of Kai and Jin from the Kuji-In and draw out the true intentions and motivations of the wallet's owner. This perhaps would not be done by manifesting mystical insights about the person, but instead focusing on a very pragmatic way of ascertaining the identity and lifestyle of the individual using modern means like the internet and social media. Such is the case, a quick search of the name on the cards would lead to what is clearly a long term content creation campaign with the expressed intent of personal enrichment by advertising and selling books about esoteric niche topics.
For those old enough to catch the reference... The easiest way to think about real ninjutsu, is to imagine what Colonel Flag would have been like if he was Japanese in the 1600s.
For those completely lost... To start off, Misspelled Colonel Flagg (Left off the 2nd "g") An introduction ua-cam.com/video/KkX9sHDXgPU/v-deo.html (Not from my channel) Watch a couple episodes afterwards to fully grasp & appreciate. 😆
I saw the imprint on the outside of the wallet of something large and circular. I thought, " _NOW_ I know why Antony's significant other keeps him around. But he'll never show that protective device on camera." Alas, it was just the prank coin...I think.
@@AntonyCummins Hah hah hah. You'll be a great dad. If it's your first, you may be surprised at how much insight you'll gain about your own self and how much your own dad/mom is in you.
Hey Antony! While watching this video, I was very certain that I heard snoring in the background. Now I could be wrong, but I'm guessing that's your dog (Bolt) snoring.
I think I understand this analogy it's like not being so surface level with ninjutsu and have a broad knowledge of what were getting ourselves into my wallet consists of standard studd bank cards coins and money but mine is a Naruto wallet I have much to learn this is a great video
In certain types of sales careers, finding out what are called the "whys" of a prospect is absolutely necessary to manipulate them into buying. And it isn't just, "Why do you drive an orange car?" if you're a car salesman/woman. First of all, you might not be so direct in asking that question, so you get creative and ask a different way. Second, you probably need to "drill down" into their answer to that question with _another_ "why" question, then _another_ "why" question. Eventually, you will probably find some sort of core insight to what motivated them to drive that orange car; it will probably be something rather subjective and emotional. Even if someone says, "It was the cheapest thing available." Or, "It was a 16th birthday gift from my rich uncle." You still have more drilling down to do. It's an art because you don't want to sound like an interrogator. On the note of _all_ questions. Every question known to man is actually a variation of "what"; they can be restated in a "what" format. Why=what is the cause/reason, Who=what is the person, When=what time/date, How=what manner/chain-of-events, Where=what location. This, I find, is a nice tool for analyzing what you're really trying to find out or what others may be trying to find out.
@@GHOSTofYOSHIMITSU A prospective customer will always think they _are_ being helped if the salesman is a master. If the prospect feels pressured, pushed, cajoled, or tricked, they are dealing with an amateur. The best sales people I've ever worked with, screwed people out of tens of thousands of dollars and the prospects loved them and thanked them - at the time of purchase. The lowest performing - ultimately fired - sales people I worked with, were always the one who were the most conscientious, honest, had the most knowledge in product/service, and who genuinely tried to help the prospect. Always. So, the answer to your question is because it isn't effective enough to generate the required cash flow to keep a LOT of businesses afloat. (Based on my experience in Fortune 500 companies).
@@RodCornholio fascinating... thank you for taking the time to explain this to me it truly means alot to me... i remember reading an article long ago about how the business world references the art of war alot; if the art of war is based on deception then what is the opposite of that; the logical answer based on my own understanding would be truth seeking for lack of a better description...when i learned of the phrase truth seeker i didn't understand what that meant but this one movie at the end of it mentioned one of the heroes seeking truth and i imagined people that go off on spiritual journey's at the end of it have no deceit in them for the most part i imagine lol which brings me to a rather heavy question i would like to ask your insight on... it's a question ive been pondering for some time now and it has relevance to what we are talking about... how do we transcend war as a species? and therefore transcend the need to manipulate and deceive each other... i imagine its bad for business screwing people over... certain people may want retribution but i see via your explanation that a prospect won't realize they were being screwed over... but thing is there are some who would seek vengeance maybe you know of a couple stories i can't really say... some if not most people take the hit and keep moving thinking its not worth the trouble but there's always that one right lol for example this one dude walked into his back doctor's office, shot and killed the doctor because the guy said he was still feeling pain after his surgery... he then killed himself but left why he did what he did in a letter... but anyways i do sincerely wish to know your thoughts on how we might transcend war as a species... i think it's possible through ethical social engineering is what ive come up with so far ... that and presenting this question to the think tanks and geniuses of the world... it's a question for all of us to solve as a collective so let me know any recommendations you may have!!! : )
@@GHOSTofYOSHIMITSU I will give you a more thorough answer as soon as possible. Just to clarify the sales tactics/strategy info. ; it was just what is actually done, not a judgement on the ethics or morality of deceptive practices in sales/marketing. Ethics, with regards to aforementioned techniques, is more complicated than what appears on the surface. No human prefers lies. Truth is universally preferred. (Yes, there is a proof of that, too). But here's some of the complexities in making a _post hoc_ judgement: Scenario: salesman manipulates or deceives prospect into buying another orange car. A.) the customer realizes it, but is _thankful_ because they are happy for some unmentioned feature/benefit of the car B.) the customer doesn't realize it, but they're happy C.) they discover something that the salesman didn't even know about and become very unhappy D.) any other car would have been a worse choice; the salesman deceived them into buying the best car in the world (hypothetically). This doesn't change the fact that lying _itself_ is wrong. I'll tell you the solution to war a little later. It's relatively simple, but not easy and - in my opinion - absolutely necessary for humanity's survival.
@@RodCornholio awesome! i await your response : ) on a side note im looking into asking ai the question... i already submitted the question to a website called cybernetic semantics so im waiting for an email... from what i see they pick 25 questions a month and it gets posted on an ai magazine apparently... when i submitted the question they stated the inquiry is up for review or something along those lines... whether they get back to me or not it doesn't matter because now i have the idea to ask ai now lol it's interesting how they described their ai as being more human than any individual human given that ai is "a vast collective of humanity, assembled and processed by computers." in a way if this is correct then the most efficient method is to go straight to a legitimate ai lol... even so its just like im chess though there is a slight difference between humans and machines in regards to chess so i still think it's good to engage with fellow humans on this subject... cause in the end the ai can potentially give us solutions but it's on us to act on them lol the search continues lol
If I were a ninja then the contents of your wallet would tell me the following: 1. I will be able to build a conversation with you about Asian culture, and if I couldn't read the characters on that luck charm then I'd have to figure out early on in that conversation which Asian culture your interest was in. 2. You are bright, possibly intelligent, so I have to be cautious and can't let my mask slilp at all while interacting with you. 3. You are not zealous or committed to any religion. Possibly you are either an atheist or agnostic. 4. You pride yourself on your sense of humor and social ability, and this means it would be very easy to start a conversation with you, and, if need be, build a rapport with you.
YOURS AA, so you drive, but you like to be prepared for any eventuality, having a card from a taxi firm helps support this hypothesis, as does the football token (so likes football?) which is used instead of a pound on the trolly, I am pretty sure that only Lidl, Aldi and the larger Co-Ops use this kind of trolly system, so you probably regularly shop at one of those places...The owner is careful...Cautious even.... The wallet looks battered, frugal, tight-fisted or sentimental? Amusing coin, so obviously a mischieveous sense of fun can be inferred...well travelled, the temple charm not from UK, coins could be anything, they aren't legal tender in China, there is a lady in Lladuno that has loads of that kind of stuff for sale, could be used for I Ching. The bank cards (even sans numbers) and pictures you use and keep in there would have been more useful. I warnt doing too bad, but footbal token threw me....and so did the temple charm. This was fun.... My purse has one active bank card (behind a library card in someone elses name), electric and gas meter cards, one "Yes Cymru" card, several expired bank cards a bookies pencil and a thin lighter. One could infer that I am broke and lazy (all those expired cards), politically active, lives in Cymru, probably gambles a fair bit, smokes(?) I am broke and I am politically active, however I do not gamble it is against my own morality to do so, nor do I smoke, I do live in Cymru. The inactive cards are there to hand over to "untrustworthies" one of them is a card I found that I use when giving a false addresses to ticket inspectors (they stupidly accept bank cards as "proof" of who you claim you are and then don't take a picture of you) when jumping trains. Always have a pencil, its very important, same with the lighter.....
well Antony... a few things came to mind from watching your video... one was the art of deduction (which i learned about from your very own sherlock holmes : ) ) when you were giving an example of figuring out what a person was about based on the items in their wallet... in regards to my own wallet all that would be found would be my driver's license, credit card, clown's prayer ( inspired by and in memory of chris farley ) and cash... i personally dont carry much on me being inspired by the spartan's minimalist philosophy for lack of a better description which means no jewelry except for maybe my mala beads from time to time depending on the occasion. i look forward to reading your i ching book!!! i love contemplating the sage and wu wei : )
try for a carrer in the security industry namely pen testing or sometimes called hostile security the pays good and the similarites are astounding to the authentic material allso i know in the uk courses are run in covert surveillance which is fun. point being doing it for real as a job is the best way to appreciate the old classics
if you are looking to train in ninjutsu you are in the right place!!! welcome to the community : ) grab all Antony's shinobi books (purchased legally preferably lol to support Antony's work : ) ) oh and remember this as you traverse this path.. devil's hands, buddha's heart : )
i dont know how many times i have read the gateless gate from the mumonkan and i just dont get it. but it allways feels that i am just missing something by a pubes width it really drives me up the wall. its like someone taking the piss out of me from 500 years ago allthough the shitty stick koan makes me smile
@Monk Downs i sort of get that but surely the different koans have different answers? or maybe overthinking is my problem ? i am sure zen masters debate it today i probably am still looking for a gate when of course there is not one ......bloody maddening 😁
When I think about the time we currently live in today and the way we communicate - especially young people, it makes me wonder how would an historian 1000 years into the future make sense of the various nuisances and find the true meaning in how we interacted with each other without making mistakes. It's the same feeling I have about historians today claiming to make sense of what the ancient Egyptians were really like.
Just so you know a stone with a hole in it is. Not just a bead. It is also for slings. They whistle as you throw them in a sling. Which is intended to scare the crap out of a enemy army. When you have thousands of these things flying at you.
@@stairwayunicorn4861 If it was big enough ya. If it was larger and disk shaped. It would have been a primitive weapon and worth a lot of money. If it was used 2.5 million years ago.
Could Sherlock Holmes then be seen as a Western embodiment of the historical ninja archetype with his skills in (correct) analysis and deduction, disguise, martial arts (Baritsu in the novels) and chemistry as well as his superb overall physical and mental conditioning?
Wouldn't Shinobi be intelligent enough to know that those were I ching coins though ? And yeah soccer is boring and full of whiney bad actors "owwww my leg let me fall over and roll on the ground and pretend like this guy ran into me too hard " . Now I do like Rugby , Gaelic football ,and Aussie Rules footy but besides that I stick to MMA & combat sports lol .
if you had ever been to a football match in the 80s you would have had the duibious experience of knowing what its like to be on the receiving end of several hundred shuriken being thown your way ....yep it did happen
You should contact Clint Emerson@Violent Nomad. He wanted to be a ninja and is ex Navy Seal but talks about wanting to be a Ninja growing up. Maybe you two could do a podcast together as he put Stephen Hayes in his book.
Real "ninjutsu-style" in sweden 1897. Two policemen were shot by bootleggers in a remote village in Alfta. Police and military reinforcement were two days away. So a single policeman dressed up as a beggar and drank the killers under the table, then cuffed them. Had to have skill and guts.
A real practitioner of ninjutsu would harness the powers of Kai and Jin from the Kuji-In and draw out the true intentions and motivations of the wallet's owner. This perhaps would not be done by manifesting mystical insights about the person, but instead focusing on a very pragmatic way of ascertaining the identity and lifestyle of the individual using modern means like the internet and social media. Such is the case, a quick search of the name on the cards would lead to what is clearly a long term content creation campaign with the expressed intent of personal enrichment by advertising and selling books about esoteric niche topics.
the word soccer isn't real unless you're living in a bubble
For those old enough to
catch the reference...
The easiest way to think about
real ninjutsu, is to imagine what
Colonel Flag would have been like
if he was Japanese in the 1600s.
For those completely lost...
To start off,
Misspelled Colonel Flagg
(Left off the 2nd "g")
An introduction
ua-cam.com/video/KkX9sHDXgPU/v-deo.html
(Not from my channel)
Watch a couple episodes afterwards to fully grasp & appreciate.
😆
thank you so much for sharing torch : )
devil's hands, buddha's heart.
@@GHOSTofYOSHIMITSU
👍
@@torchofkck4989 oh lord lol... just looked up colonel flagg didn't know he was a character on mash lol... thought he was an actual colonel lol
@@GHOSTofYOSHIMITSU ,
LMAO
I'm glad someone can appreciate
Have a great one
Will Cummins. that tell me that you will travile man. China coins could be a destaction
I saw the imprint on the outside of the wallet of something large and circular. I thought, " _NOW_ I know why Antony's significant other keeps him around. But he'll never show that protective device on camera." Alas, it was just the prank coin...I think.
Yep just the coin. We want a child so none of them
@@AntonyCummins Hah hah hah. You'll be a great dad. If it's your first, you may be surprised at how much insight you'll gain about your own self and how much your own dad/mom is in you.
Great video as always! Love the background snoring! XD
..most have an expired 'rubber johnny' in theirs ....😆 what does that say ??? 😂
Haha not me. My woman will not leave me alone. I want to sleep.
Wallet: a minimalist, frugal, prepared spender who enjoys reading. Has a small family. Lol the reality is very different…or is it?
Hey Antony! While watching this video, I was very certain that I heard snoring in the background. Now I could be wrong, but I'm guessing that's your dog (Bolt) snoring.
Yep bolt
I think I understand this analogy it's like not being so surface level with ninjutsu and have a broad knowledge of what were getting ourselves into my wallet consists of standard studd bank cards coins and money but mine is a Naruto wallet I have much to learn this is a great video
Love the fact you dog or misses is snoring 😆😆😆
Dog 😁
More of this kind of thing please
Glad you like it
I don't have a wallet 😉. what you say makes a lot of sense ...🔥
and i was thinking this stone with a hole is a dogstreat :D
In certain types of sales careers, finding out what are called the "whys" of a prospect is absolutely necessary to manipulate them into buying. And it isn't just, "Why do you drive an orange car?" if you're a car salesman/woman. First of all, you might not be so direct in asking that question, so you get creative and ask a different way. Second, you probably need to "drill down" into their answer to that question with _another_ "why" question, then _another_ "why" question.
Eventually, you will probably find some sort of core insight to what motivated them to drive that orange car; it will probably be something rather subjective and emotional. Even if someone says, "It was the cheapest thing available." Or, "It was a 16th birthday gift from my rich uncle." You still have more drilling down to do. It's an art because you don't want to sound like an interrogator.
On the note of _all_ questions. Every question known to man is actually a variation of "what"; they can be restated in a "what" format. Why=what is the cause/reason, Who=what is the person, When=what time/date, How=what manner/chain-of-events, Where=what location. This, I find, is a nice tool for analyzing what you're really trying to find out or what others may be trying to find out.
how about helping a customer find the right car for them instead of manipulating them to buy one right? lol
@@GHOSTofYOSHIMITSU A prospective customer will always think they _are_ being helped if the salesman is a master.
If the prospect feels pressured, pushed, cajoled, or tricked, they are dealing with an amateur.
The best sales people I've ever worked with, screwed people out of tens of thousands of dollars and the prospects loved them and thanked them - at the time of purchase.
The lowest performing - ultimately fired - sales people I worked with, were always the one who were the most conscientious, honest, had the most knowledge in product/service, and who genuinely tried to help the prospect. Always.
So, the answer to your question is because it isn't effective enough to generate the required cash flow to keep a LOT of businesses afloat. (Based on my experience in Fortune 500 companies).
@@RodCornholio fascinating... thank you for taking the time to explain this to me it truly means alot to me... i remember reading an article long ago about how the business world references the art of war alot; if the art of war is based on deception then what is the opposite of that; the logical answer based on my own understanding would be truth seeking for lack of a better description...when i learned of the phrase truth seeker i didn't understand what that meant but this one movie at the end of it mentioned one of the heroes seeking truth and i imagined people that go off on spiritual journey's at the end of it have no deceit in them for the most part i imagine lol which brings me to a rather heavy question i would like to ask your insight on... it's a question ive been pondering for some time now and it has relevance to what we are talking about... how do we transcend war as a species? and therefore transcend the need to manipulate and deceive each other... i imagine its bad for business screwing people over... certain people may want retribution but i see via your explanation that a prospect won't realize they were being screwed over... but thing is there are some who would seek vengeance maybe you know of a couple stories i can't really say... some if not most people take the hit and keep moving thinking its not worth the trouble but there's always that one right lol for example this one dude walked into his back doctor's office, shot and killed the doctor because the guy said he was still feeling pain after his surgery... he then killed himself but left why he did what he did in a letter... but anyways i do sincerely wish to know your thoughts on how we might transcend war as a species... i think it's possible through ethical social engineering is what ive come up with so far ... that and presenting this question to the think tanks and geniuses of the world... it's a question for all of us to solve as a collective so let me know any recommendations you may have!!! : )
@@GHOSTofYOSHIMITSU I will give you a more thorough answer as soon as possible.
Just to clarify the sales tactics/strategy info. ; it was just what is actually done, not a judgement on the ethics or morality of deceptive practices in sales/marketing.
Ethics, with regards to aforementioned techniques, is more complicated than what appears on the surface. No human prefers lies. Truth is universally preferred. (Yes, there is a proof of that, too). But here's some of the complexities in making a _post hoc_ judgement:
Scenario: salesman manipulates or deceives prospect into buying another orange car. A.) the customer realizes it, but is _thankful_ because they are happy for some unmentioned feature/benefit of the car B.) the customer doesn't realize it, but they're happy C.) they discover something that the salesman didn't even know about
and become very unhappy D.) any other car would have been a worse choice; the salesman deceived them into buying the best car in the world (hypothetically).
This doesn't change the fact that lying _itself_ is wrong.
I'll tell you the solution to war a little later. It's relatively simple, but not easy and - in my opinion - absolutely necessary for humanity's survival.
@@RodCornholio awesome! i await your response : )
on a side note im looking into asking ai the question... i already submitted the question to a website called cybernetic semantics so im waiting for an email... from what i see they pick 25 questions a month and it gets posted on an ai magazine apparently... when i submitted the question they stated the inquiry is up for review or something along those lines... whether they get back to me or not it doesn't matter because now i have the idea to ask ai now lol it's interesting how they described their ai as being more human than any individual human given that ai is "a vast collective of humanity, assembled and processed by computers." in a way if this is correct then the most efficient method is to go straight to a legitimate ai lol... even so its just like im chess though there is a slight difference between humans and machines in regards to chess so i still think it's good to engage with fellow humans on this subject... cause in the end the ai can potentially give us solutions but it's on us to act on them lol the search continues lol
If I were a ninja then the contents of your wallet would tell me the following:
1. I will be able to build a conversation with you about Asian culture, and if I couldn't read the characters on that luck charm then I'd have to figure out early on in that conversation which Asian culture your interest was in.
2. You are bright, possibly intelligent, so I have to be cautious and can't let my mask slilp at all while interacting with you.
3. You are not zealous or committed to any religion. Possibly you are either an atheist or agnostic.
4. You pride yourself on your sense of humor and social ability, and this means it would be very easy to start a conversation with you, and, if need be, build a rapport with you.
Very good comment
YOURS AA, so you drive, but you like to be prepared for any eventuality, having a card from a taxi firm helps support this hypothesis, as does the football token (so likes football?) which is used instead of a pound on the trolly, I am pretty sure that only Lidl, Aldi and the larger Co-Ops use this kind of trolly system, so you probably regularly shop at one of those places...The owner is careful...Cautious even.... The wallet looks battered, frugal, tight-fisted or sentimental? Amusing coin, so obviously a mischieveous sense of fun can be inferred...well travelled, the temple charm not from UK, coins could be anything, they aren't legal tender in China, there is a lady in Lladuno that has loads of that kind of stuff for sale, could be used for I Ching.
The bank cards (even sans numbers) and pictures you use and keep in there would have been more useful.
I warnt doing too bad, but footbal token threw me....and so did the temple charm.
This was fun....
My purse has one active bank card (behind a library card in someone elses name), electric and gas meter cards, one "Yes Cymru" card, several expired bank cards a bookies pencil and a thin lighter. One could infer that I am broke and lazy (all those expired cards), politically active, lives in Cymru, probably gambles a fair bit, smokes(?)
I am broke and I am politically active, however I do not gamble it is against my own morality to do so, nor do I smoke, I do live in Cymru. The inactive cards are there to hand over to "untrustworthies" one of them is a card I found that I use when giving a false addresses to ticket inspectors (they stupidly accept bank cards as "proof" of who you claim you are and then don't take a picture of you) when jumping trains. Always have a pencil, its very important, same with the lighter.....
I like it
well Antony... a few things came to mind from watching your video... one was the art of deduction (which i learned about from your very own sherlock holmes : ) ) when you were giving an example of figuring out what a person was about based on the items in their wallet... in regards to my own wallet all that would be found would be my driver's license, credit card, clown's prayer ( inspired by and in memory of chris farley ) and cash... i personally dont carry much on me being inspired by the spartan's minimalist philosophy for lack of a better description which means no jewelry except for maybe my mala beads from time to time depending on the occasion. i look forward to reading your i ching book!!! i love contemplating the sage and wu wei : )
Love the snoring dog again.
How do I train in ninutsu brother? I've come past the fake schools like bujinkan, but what's your advice on what school or teacher I can learn from?
Natori Ryu hub on Facebook and train with me, or find Natori.Co.uk
@@AntonyCummins Great! I'll find the website. I've just subscribed to the mailing list. Do you do private lessons too?
try for a carrer in the security industry namely pen testing or sometimes called hostile security the pays good and the similarites are astounding to the authentic material allso i know in the uk courses are run in covert surveillance which is fun. point being doing it for real as a job is the best way to appreciate the old classics
if you are looking to train in ninjutsu you are in the right place!!! welcome to the community : )
grab all Antony's shinobi books (purchased legally preferably lol to support Antony's work : ) )
oh and remember this as you traverse this path..
devil's hands, buddha's heart : )
🤠👍🏿
👍🏻
i dont know how many times i have read the gateless gate from the mumonkan and i just dont get it. but it allways feels that i am just missing something by a pubes width it really drives me up the wall. its like someone taking the piss out of me from 500 years ago allthough the shitty stick koan makes me smile
Hahaha agreed.
@Monk Downs i sort of get that but surely the different koans have different answers? or maybe overthinking is my problem ? i am sure zen masters debate it today i probably am still looking for a gate when of course there is not one ......bloody maddening 😁
good examples thank you for the video.🥷
The highlight of this video is your dog snoring (off screen) loudly. 😂
When I think about the time we currently live in today and the way we communicate - especially young people, it makes me wonder how would an historian 1000 years into the future make sense of the various nuisances and find the true meaning in how we interacted with each other without making mistakes. It's the same feeling I have about historians today claiming to make sense of what the ancient Egyptians were really like.
Just so you know a stone with a hole in it is. Not just a bead. It is also for slings. They whistle as you throw them in a sling. Which is intended to scare the crap out of a enemy army. When you have thousands of these things flying at you.
From what I understood, never tried it myself, the hole is only so deep, not even half the length of the stone.
put it on a stick, you got a mace
@@Omegaures The slingshot channel did it.
@@stairwayunicorn4861 If it was big enough ya. If it was larger and disk shaped. It would have been a primitive weapon and worth a lot of money. If it was used 2.5 million years ago.
fascinating... thank you so much for sharing : )
Bro the first minute or so was like what is happening😂 when the little soccer ball came out I was like.. great video once again 😁
The deeper correct meaning is very like "establishing a pattern of life" in modern ISR terms.
Could Sherlock Holmes then be seen as a Western embodiment of the historical ninja archetype with his skills in (correct) analysis and deduction, disguise, martial arts (Baritsu in the novels) and chemistry as well as his superb overall physical and mental conditioning?
I think so
As a long-time Sherlock Holmes and Ninjutsu enthusiast I thoroughly approve.
I keep hearing this growling/snoring noise, keep pausing the video, and just realized.... the fucking monster is in your house... hahahhaahah
Yep my dog
@@AntonyCummins Your Dog is Awesome, had me looking around for a monster for about 10-min until I realized..!!!A real Ninja🥷 dog🐕
Wouldn't Shinobi be intelligent enough to know that those were I ching coins though ? And yeah soccer is boring and full of whiney bad actors "owwww my leg let me fall over and roll on the ground and pretend like this guy ran into me too hard " . Now I do like Rugby , Gaelic football ,and Aussie Rules footy but besides that I stick to MMA & combat sports lol .
It's not about medieval shinobi. It's about you now today
if you had ever been to a football match in the 80s you would have had the duibious experience of knowing what its like to be on the receiving end of several hundred shuriken being thown your way ....yep it did happen
@@AntonyCummins i did know that they were i ching coins . I prefer the yarrow stick method personally even though its time consuming.
You should contact Clint Emerson@Violent Nomad.
He wanted to be a ninja and is ex Navy Seal but talks about wanting to be a Ninja growing up. Maybe you two could do a podcast together as he put Stephen Hayes in his book.
Will do