Back in the late 70s, during the big Ninjitsu phase, I helped run a Goju Ryu dojo. One day I was alone there and this guy walked in and asked if we taught Ninjitsu. I told him we did and in fact there was a class going on as we spoke. He wondered where and I told him we were practicing stealth techniques with some of our most advanced ninja ka. He looked puzzled and left never to return.

@ASM881

Жыл бұрын

If that’s a true story, then that’s the greatest story of all time.

@markscott4881

Жыл бұрын

Absolutely true. There are many humorous stories that came from that place as folks generally have expectations of martial arts based on TV and myth. When they find out it’s work, sweat, and tears (blood too) they often don’t last.

@TheImmoralNosferatuZodd

Жыл бұрын

🤥

@josephbrewster1169

Жыл бұрын

Did you do classes on disguises, alternate identities, psychological manipulation, herbalism, biology, Kenjutsu, climbing, swimming, expanding oxygen capacity, breathing exercises and par-kour?

@josephbrewster1169

Жыл бұрын

Including modern technology and old knowledge, of course. Can't have the CIA being better ninjas than ninjas.

This is my favorite kind of Joe Rogan Podcast: Serious talk, funny laughs, and diving into martial arts

Truly awesome to get a shoutout on Rogan!!!

I am very grateful that in the judo classes I took as a kid the fact that we were learning a sport was repeatedly made very clear and that this was in the context of rules etc etc. Incidentally being able to sweep, hip toss, and shoulder throw people helped a lot with the few real fights I had as a kid.

@todo9633

Жыл бұрын

Judo and wrestling have a lot of passover to real fights, but if you ever plan to actually use them(in self defense obviously, don't go picking fights) you really should practice them for use against people wearing normal clothes. If anything they become even more effective.

@pietropes1322

Жыл бұрын

Judo is one of the few traditional MAs that is usable in real-life fights - I remember having a semi-serious fight with a guy I knew when we were teenagers and he was a Judo guy and I couldn't get near him without him tossing me to the ground - it was impressive tbh

@runarantila8691

Жыл бұрын

Learning how to fall has stuck with me all my life in every kind of situation. . From skating to soccer and so on..

@TGIFrank

Жыл бұрын

@@pietropes1322 I agree. I did TKD for a few years growing up and out of all of it, the simple and effective takedowns are probably the only thing I would actually teach anyone who wants to defend themselves. I think more traditional, artful Judo gets a bad rap in the western world of self defense when in reality, knowing how to bring down and subdue an opponent without looking like you're actually trying to fight might be the only surefire way to get out of a scrap without potentially facing assault charges.

@chriswright6245

Жыл бұрын

I loved playing judo. I think they took some of the cool stuff like double leg takedowns out though!

Stephen K Hayes went to Japan and acquired a 1st Dan black belt in the art of Bujinkan Ryu. He then went to America and proclaimed himself a skilled practitioner. Most martial arts systems, your black belt is the beginning. Everything leading up to that point is building a foundation, learning to walk. Black belt is where you start to learn and truly understand the art. Sadly Hayes created a terrible reputation for Ninpo in the west. Its the Mcdonalds of the art, commercialized for profit. I think all arts should be open to scrutiny, but first be critical of the instructor before you criticize the art form ^_^ much love to all MA practitioners of all systems!

@celticfox

Жыл бұрын

I actually have one of his books with an autograph in it I snagged from a Goodwill ages ago. Some cool techniques in there but you're spot on.

@chrismallette6233

Жыл бұрын

@@celticfox no shit!! Thats pretty cool! Does it have the “Monkey steals the peach” technique? I saw a pic of that back in the day and had a great laugh.

@jaybones614

Жыл бұрын

Ronald Duncan was the real deal

@skurdibbles7913

Жыл бұрын

@@chrismallette6233 groin yank?

@chrismallette6233

Жыл бұрын

@@skurdibbles7913 yes!! In classes sometimes as a joke we would drop to one knee to preform the technique while our partner was attempting an attack and say “monkey steals the peach” in the mortal kombat “finish him” voice. Gotta have fun when training ^_^

I've always had a soft spot for Ninjitsu ! I loved all the ninja movies of the 80s and 90s. One of favorite book that I still have was called Art Of the Ninja, that talked about the history and techniques.

@garlawrence5070

Жыл бұрын

All lies look into it

@SiamSmokeSesh

Жыл бұрын

Sadly non of that is real ninjitsu lol

@jasonsantiago6308

Жыл бұрын

I got sucked into Stephen Hayes as a kid Didn't put together that a white guy married to an Asian broad might have just figured out an angle to make money

@codysaunders7348

Жыл бұрын

Don't listen to the haters bruh, watch Naruto and harness your inner nunja

@DailyCorvid

Жыл бұрын

It's a high level genjutsu, a technique for confusing your opponent with tricks lol.

Joe, you should have Stephen Hayes on your show! He’s lived a crazy life!

@TheMelloMunsta5

Жыл бұрын

I think if Ansu Hayes were able to explain a lot from his side on Joe's podcast, things would make a lot more sense to others...I train under one of your peers in Fayetteville, and people truly have a warped understanding of ninjutsu, because of Hollywood..

@TheNinjaEveryDay

Жыл бұрын

Seriously crazy, Body Guard of the Dalai Llama, traveled to Japan to find "ninja" master, got kicked out of his master's school, created his own approach. Its a martial arts movie waiting to be made!

@TheNinjaEveryDay

Жыл бұрын

@@andymax1, I know a bunch of folks would! I suggested it on Joe's site, I bet if more people would request it we could probably make it happen.

@JusUltimate

2 ай бұрын

I'm sure you would like that and Steve could use the exposure to grow his empire.

My friend got married in one of those churches to essentially a mail order bride from Napal and she did the same thing. The person pushed on her head and she just stood there. I was so happy

American Ninja 2 was the best one. Michael Dudikoff for the WIN!!

Don't laugh my cat Ninny knows Ninnjitsu! 💥💕

I'm so glad he mentioned the correlation between snake handling churches and chi masters "practicing" with students. It's just crazy...

@StanHowse

Жыл бұрын

@Dr. Octogon So is "Chi-Energy" LOL!

Broke my thumb recently in a training session in ninjutsu. Yes, some ninjutsu places actually do spar and roll. Sad so many frauds have destroyed what could be a respected art.

Bujinkan is legit but if your sensei isn't teaching you the esoterics and breathing that fuels ninpo then you're just at another Mcdojo

Awesome Mike Glover.

Glover is highly articulate which makes him great to listen too.

When I was a kid in the 80s their was an awesome comic book called “Ninjutsu”, and it showed you how to do “moves”. It was great.

@mudejartrainingnaturalscie6938

Жыл бұрын

Palladium Books, Ninjas and Superspies.

I took ninjitsu 1 year in high school. The Genbukan line of ninjitsu here in Milwaukee.

Those movies were fantastic!

I did ninjitsu for a while. It was good training. We didn't do traditional ninjitsu it was more for real fighting and defence.

@SrJonAnthony

Жыл бұрын

You should try ninjustsu next its awesome!

@DailyCorvid

Жыл бұрын

Ninja means female thief lol people think it's some kind of magic, nope its back stabbing and poison ain't no particular magic to it more than aikido type of thing. A focus on stealth and not duelling or combat specifically.

@SrJonAnthony

Жыл бұрын

@@DailyCorvid you dont deploy navy seals for their hand to hand combat either. 1.)What is the true meaning of ninja? In Japanese, the word ninja means "spy." Definitions of ninja. a member of the ninja who were trained in martial arts and hired for espionage or sabotage or assassinations; a person skilled in ninjutsu. type of: mercenary, soldier of fortune. 2.)What is a female ninja called? Kunoichi (Japanese: くノ一, also くのいち or クノイチ) is a Japanese cant term for "woman" (女, onna). In popular culture, it is often used for female shinobi or practitioner of ninjutsu (ninpo). 3.)What makes someone a ninja? A ninja (忍者, Japanese pronunciation: [ɲiꜜɲdʑa]) or shinobi (忍び, [ɕinobi]) was a covert agent, mercenary, or guerrilla warfare expert in feudal Japan. The functions of a ninja included, reconnaissance, espionage, infiltration, deception, ambush, bodyguarding and their fighting skills in martial arts, including ninjutsu. 🤦🏻‍♂️👨‍🏫👨‍💻📖👀🕵‍♂️💨👨‍🎓🥷

@DailyCorvid

Жыл бұрын

@@SrJonAnthony 2) What is a female ninja called I really wanted to say Madonatello since he had a sex change ;)

Late 80s, Kickboxing and Muay Thai exploded in The Netherlands, especially when Ramon Dekkers showed what's up. And then Peter Aerts at K1, with all the other Dutch fighters, it was insane popular. Kids were wearing kickbox pants over their swimming pants, even girls did that. Sadly today fights in the public bring down the whole thing. So called fans. I miss that K1 era, too many names to list. But my top 3 : 1 Dekkers, 2 Aerts, 3 Jerome Le Banner.

@Thor-Orion

Жыл бұрын

Dekkers is my guy. But Dutch Kickboxing has been a thing for ages, no?

@Thor-Orion

Жыл бұрын

And you got no love for Hoost?!

Love the default photo with Teller.

I know what Joe means. I started martial arts when I was 13. But my sensei was the real deal and we were scared of him but we also didn't want to disappoint him so we did all the crazy shit he said and 40 years later, I'm a better man for it today. 😎

I have a friend who went through one of those fake things. He said when the guy said he was gonna fall he fell to avoid embarrassment. I really believe most people think: "Am I the only one who doubts this? I don't wanna be left out. I'm gonna go with it." This was in one of those fake churches that only talk about money.

@liamnevilleviolist1809

Жыл бұрын

Yup. Too many "martial arts" schools running these days with teachers/tutors pretending they know everything about the art. The truth is... you never stop learning, even at 78 years old ( my teacher for example who passed away last year and took on very few students. He never ran an "academy" or "school".

Anyone else send away for the secrets of the Dim Mak touch of death? I did back in the early 80's and they sent me a pamphlet telling me to make a sort of beak shape with my fingers and hit a bucket of sand ten thousand times. There were diagrams of where to hit people with labels saying how long it would take them to die like one hour or three days, etc. They also sent me a sort of knitting needle to fight with until I developed "the touch". I was 12yrs old and thought it was the coolest thing on earth🙄

Yoooooo!! I a way at fort Bragg at that time!! Spring lake was a helluva place!! Man the memories and near death experiences!!!

I took Ninjitsu when I was a kid, and my sensei was really good, it was in Ukraine, not in USA And the level of reverence we had for the craft was deep, we did pretty gnarly conditioning, and it made me a man through it. We used to do "crocodiles" for "warm up" when you ball your fists, like you are going to do push ups on knuckles, but walked across the floor parallel. Everyone would be bleeding, but damn it build character. All kinds of tough conditioning that made other martial arts and basketball seem so soft to me. I remember we used to practice quite a lot of stuff I use to this day if I get in a fight, good defense techniques, and it was very good craft to study. To this day it's one of those martial arts I revere for its' functionality, but it's not the only 1 I took. Ninja's actually used Ninjitsu, and it was mostly defense techniques to allow you escape the enemy. It does have offensive elements, but it was mostly defensive. Ninja's are basically assassin bitches, they stab you and run away lol

@MrCmon113

Жыл бұрын

I genuinely don't know whether that's supposed to be sarcasm.

@thekingofwristlocks5894

Жыл бұрын

Ninjas were created for the James bond novels it was and never had been a real group of people or an actual martial arts

@pauliuspaskevicius6600

Жыл бұрын

@@thekingofwristlocks5894 are you sure buddy?

@foreignwarren7361

Жыл бұрын

​@@thekingofwristlocks5894 Shinobis were real

@Astraeus..

Жыл бұрын

@@thekingofwristlocks5894 Harry Potter rode a 7 legged giraffe while he studied to develop the worlds first external combustion dyanamometer... See, it's not hard to throw bullshit words together.

I'll be 55 in March and I still to this day want to be a ninja!!!

Mike it spot on about the martial arts places around Ft. Bragg.

80s legends aside, Ninjitsu is basically Japanese jujutsu with some weapons thrown in, and cool black uniforms. They used to be like the samurai centuries ago. Today's modern equivalent to the skilled assassin ninjas of the past would be military special forces. Wanna be a ninja? Go train as a SEAL or Ranger.

@shadowofenvy1847

Жыл бұрын

Well honestly the ones calles "ninjas" back in the feudal era were more of spies and and informants. They did sometimes carry out assassinations but it definitely wasn't like depicted in movies and shit. For the most part they were looked down on and seen as extremely "dishonorable" or "cheap trick" type of person. But in war, the point is to win, and alot of times when the samurai didnt want to do the dirty work themselves, they would hire "ninja" (which were basically just peasents who had training in old school espionage) to be the spies/carry out an assassination attempt, especially since they were expendable if caught.

@shadowofenvy1847

Жыл бұрын

Thats also why most "ninja weapons" are just farm tools converted into weapons. Thats what they had access to so its what they used

I was a Genbukan student. None of this stuff went down in our dojo.

Yo shout out from Fayettenam! Born and raised thank you to the 82nd and all troops y’all be blessed

When I was in the Infantry I met a guy that said he knew "Ninjitsu" Turns out he kicked my ass and 3 others in like 5 seconds....

I think he absolutely nailed it correlating the "chi" punches to the Benny Hinn style "faith touch" phenomenon.

@TrayCaddyyy

Жыл бұрын

Benny Hinn is a dark lord of the sith 😂

@cmgordon12345

Жыл бұрын

I think its like when the cops think they have been in contact with fentanyl (coptonyte)

Bart Simpson did the death touch, it’s totally a thing.

I studied martial arts in the early ~ mid 70's when it was rife with fraud but I got lucky. My 4th dan black belt instructor was one of the best in the country. He actually set a world record in board breaking for charity over a 24 hour period. I had to drop it in 78 because I moved.

My heart swells with nostalgia 👍🏽❤️

I understand hand to hand combat, I was in the marines in late 80s and early 90s, we got judo and a few other things. Today all they do is the MMA, that’s good on 1 on1. But if your camp is over ran by enemy 1 on 1 isn’t going to work. Be cause of multiple enemies, you rolling around Locke up with one another just stab you up. I prefer in those situations a bayonet, and forget the straight jab crap swing it jam and whatever take s enemy out and you live

Mike Glover!!!!

During one of my first days of Navy basic training our Chief RDC hollered out “is anyone here a trained martial artist?” One guy stepped forward and said he was a black belt in karate or something. Chief made him perform his kata in front of the entire division…dude looked like an epileptic ballerina! Funniest thing ever! 1995

@dennishendrikx3228

Жыл бұрын

Blackbelt ballerina, also nice. He can KO people,by making them laugh to hard.

@thebigchopvideomemoriescol8060

Жыл бұрын

@@dennishendrikx3228 😂

@csw3287

Жыл бұрын

My CC's at RTC Orlando were pretty chill

This entire podcast was hilarious

I took free lessons privately from brown/ black stripe who was aspiring to be a high degree level black-belt that wanted a student whom he trained to be a black-belt in Ernie Reyes Sr's west coast system which is a mix of different martial arts put together with the instruction of Tony Thompson. Never had to do any mystical-sensationalistic nonsense, fake spirituality. Just kicked my butt stretching, training, conditioning, strengthening. Looking back at all the nonsense with martial arts, I was lucky to be a part of that system, which had many useful tactics, including some grappling, hand to hand, defensive footwork, and a lot of kicking which focused on power and speed both. Way before it's time.

I love that snapshot of Teller telling a board twice

Shout out to Spring Lake!

5:20 it called "passive recessive mode", a basic form of hypnosis.

The fact that you are asking what ninjutsu is, defines nnjutsu.

Somewhat along these lines, back in the 80s, two of my friends were on a local talk show, with this hypnotist. Think pre-Jerry Springer. My friend got picked to go on stage and be hypnotized. The dude did his thing, saying something like "your legs are like cement and you won't be able to stand up", putting them into a 'trance'. When he snapped his fingers and told the group to stand up, my friend shot right up, while the rest of the group just sat there, giggling in amazement. He had a shīt-eating grin on his face, as the camera panned off of him. Hilarious!! A video still exists of it somewhere. The Michael Bey Show I think it was called...😂

Mirrors... Enter the dragon style!, replacement weapons from wrist stump!! YES! BTW, dig the tiger cam bro!!

I'll never forget the one and only Ninjitsu guy in the UFC. He botched a takedown attempt and got obliterated by Pat Smith.

@thegreekwanderer1762

Жыл бұрын

There were also one ninjutsu guy how won UFC3 i think

@matthewzito6130

Жыл бұрын

@@thegreekwanderer1762 That's right ... I forgot about Steve Jennum, although he also trained in Taijutsu, Taekwondo, Jiu-Jitsu, Muay Thai, Judo, Wrestling and Boxing (according to his Wikipedia page).

Once upon a time in Britain it was mandatory to practice archery in preparation for war. Nowadays they'll throw you in jail for giving the finger and calling someone a tosser.

that’s a nice hoodie

That happened to me at church too and I was at the end of a line of 40 people , they all fell down but I didn't and I expected something to happen the only thing that happened is the preacher kept trying to push me over . I believe in Jesus but some preachers are actors , it angered me a bit because he kept pushing my head.

@Waldemarvonanhalt

Жыл бұрын

A good litmus test is whether or not they have valid apostolic succession or not. Chances are if you're not Catholic or EO, your "pastor" is just clowning around.

@davidoftheforest3822

Жыл бұрын

wow, makes you wonder what else is bullshit about Christianity. Actually, I doubt that.

@Waldemarvonanhalt

Жыл бұрын

@@shatteredteethofgod Their remains still exist today.

@bobjohnson1633

Жыл бұрын

You have to accept the holy spirit. He enters you and you become him. You become the nightman

@davidoftheforest3822

Жыл бұрын

@@bobjohnson1633 aaaAAAaaa

I learned, and mastered, the art of shin-kick-su in the army.

I learned Steven Hayes ninjutsu from my sifu who did train with Steven Hayes.The meditations have might merit. But its a case of how much belief do you have in it. For instance we did a meditation. In which are intention was to focus on are heart beat. Feel it,sense it,hear it. The premise was that if we could move and only hear and feel are heart beat. We would be silent. I think it worked. I was way more aware of my surroundings and how I moved. But did it actually work I don't know.

You're playing with fire, Joe. Ninja-fire...

It's a legit martial art, I'm going to a secret tournament tonight. I'll probably win.

@jasonsantiago6308

Жыл бұрын

"Maaaaaa-teeeee"

I was really hoping he was gonna say when he went to that tent revival that he looked over and saw his Ninjitsu instructor. That would’ve been great.

The first martial art I really took was Japanese sword (kenjutsu) and the dojo also taught aikibujutsu/aikido. I had no context of what aikido was and I found the techniques pretty cool. Anytime I would feed one of my instructors the throw or pin, they would get pissed and tell me to really resist, otherwise I was compromising their actual ability. We also emphasized realistic effectiveness and used strikes and force on the joints for pins and throws. We also practiced some "dirty" techniques. And this was all I knew about the grappling martial art. I remember going to an exhibition that demonstrated aikido from another dojo and I was totally taken aback by how different it was. Everything was gentle, rhythmic, circular, and kind of peaceful. Completely different from the elbow, wrist, and shoulder snapping techniques I had learned and the violent throws and slams and pins I had been used to. Later I saw other dojos and their softer styles and understood why it gets a bad wrap. In retrospect, I would have honestly pushed for even more combat effectiveness. Our repertoire was a bit stifled and limited and honestly I feel we could have been smarter about it. We did pressure test, but we needed to more. We also identified as a koryu dojo, so we didn't peddle tons of belts (I don't think we sold anything, actually). We also kept it very small and exclusive and didn't allow kids since we wanted to maintain a more mature approach. The dojo dissolved shortly after I left for university. I boxed, too, and I've always been a fan of martial arts. I miss it, too. I'm thinking about finding another club sometime.

@DailyCorvid

Жыл бұрын

Win Chun or Eagle Claw if you like a slightly more modern approach, both excellent if you're main skill is grappling. It incorporates the joint locks and stuff really well, but doesn't skimp on tje jostle and the clinch. Excellent for street where you can't rely on fairness.

@Prince_Luci

Жыл бұрын

Go for it man

@tsiefhtes

Жыл бұрын

A lot of traditional martial arts it a bad rap when in fact I believe they suffer from a lack of actual use from several generations of teachers and students. There were several points in recent history for China, Japan and Korea where martial artists and knowledge of martial arts were persecuted and any who had such knowledge had to disassociate themselves and their arts from actual fighting. Traditional martial arts have their roots and effective techniques but often they need to be resurrected much like HEMA enthusiasts have done for European martial arts.

I read the book true path of a ninja and it exploits the facts that ninjas were not the same as movies make them out to be. Real ninjas were more like cia agents and undercover agents of today.

@black_hand78

Жыл бұрын

Real ninjas were literally farmers on the Korean Peninsula that were being oppressed by the samurai from Japan. Ninja “weapons” were just modified farming tools. It wasn’t until later on that they formed clans and started wearing the cool clothes and assassinating people.

@skurdibbles7913

Жыл бұрын

There's a really good documentary about the last ninja and they go into what it was really about. Espionage and political warfare with a little assassin work thrown in. I can't remember what the name of the docu is for the life of me.

@skurdibbles7913

Жыл бұрын

@@black_hand78 ninjas never wore American ninja costumes.

@longdong3889

Жыл бұрын

@@black_hand78 keep spreading bargain bin paperback "knowledge" 🤣🤣

@hibernopithecus7500

Жыл бұрын

That’s an Antony Cummins book. Careful with that guy; I nearly fell for the shtick as well but he’s been pretty widely debunked, especially by lifelong koryu practitioners & students of the now defunct ancient Japanese dialect the scrolls were written in, and not just from people within ninpo organisation like the Bujinkan or Genbukan. I thought it was pretty convincing that he was citing only the source material, but in fact he has a Japanese national (who knows English but not the dialect she’s translating from) translate, then he smooths out the inconsistencies in her broken English translations before interpreting results into what they _might_ mean today & editing them according to which book he wants to put them in. By the time they’re published, the source material has been seriously stepped on.

I never took any kind of martial arts growing up. When I joined the Army at 18, they taught us Brazilian jiu-jitsu. I think they started teaching us BJJ because during combat if for some reason we are unarmed facing an opponent, BJJ is supposed to be the best way to take down an opponent no matter if they are armed or not. The stuff they taught us I will always remember and use.

@ReisterJP

Жыл бұрын

BJJ is just Judo

@bujindork

8 ай бұрын

Bjj has way better groundwork than judo

Check out the last remaining ninja in Japan.. ninja was a real thing in ancient Japan , the ninja from Iga prefecture in Japan was well known to fight against samurai. Hattori Hanzo was one of the famous ninja during the sengoku jidai period in japan

Shout-out to my mom for paying God knows what to the head con artist at tiger palm karate. it was a different world back then.

I'm with Magneto: I don't know Karate, But I know Crazy...Lol 🤭

@ninjasanthecleverone

Жыл бұрын

James Brown actually said this 1st; but we respect Magneto too 😎

@tonytone1183

Жыл бұрын

James Brown- the big pay back 73' Funky ass tune if I say so myself

@hallucinato2307

Жыл бұрын

Yeah this is James brown

@hallucinato2307

Жыл бұрын

You didn't even do the quote justice by putting in the affect in order to pronounce it. 16 people just blindly liked the comment

@falinhudson6768

Жыл бұрын

@@hallucinato2307 then gosh dang it finish it then... I done enough by meeting you halfway with it... Gosh dang y'all are just so darn extra... I can't be expected to do all the thinking by myself now can I??? Where your brains at? Help me out dang it, because I ain't perfect and don't know it all, and that's why we have one another for and suppose to help one another out.. especially if you see I'm straddling the fence...🤦🏽‍♀️do it some justice by helping me out, rather than talk foolishly against me...

That Thumbnail is hilarious!!

The best American ninja movie was Beverly hills Ninja

The Foot Fist Way! is the WAY!

Re: staring in the mirror for an hour: Can't remember the name of the book, but it's about Japanese Archery. An exercise mentioned in the book was literally "watching incense burn". Learning to quiet the mind and listening to the heart. The archer releases the arrow in between heart beats to lessen the chance of it altering your aim.

I took Ninjitsu at Robert Bussey's Warrior international lol.

@jsims563

Жыл бұрын

As long as you don't meet up with pat Smith, you should be fine.

Steve Jennum was a good midcard fighter back in the day. Dude had legit submissions and was the first person to use modern ground and pound.

That fake touch passing out bullshit at church is part of what opened my eyes to the bullshit. Went to a weekend retreat in LA and they did the passing out thing. I was fully expecting to feel something but ALL THAT HAPPENED is the person touching you is PUSHING your head down while the "helpers" keeping you from "falling" are just ALSO PUSHING you down.

@dajosee

Жыл бұрын

That's what opened your eyes? - What about the entire SciFi nonsense of religion in the first place?

Beverly Hills Ninja is the best ninja movie.

Man I wish I could learn how to fight. I have major heart issues so I can't do high contact sports

1:17 Beverly Hills Ninja 🤣🤣🤣😇😇

The irony Is that Mike’s career is the epitome of Ninjitsu.

@jng1226

Жыл бұрын

I haven't seen Mike debunked but I hear bits of it here and there, can you point me to videos or a quick explanation?

sho kosugi was the ninja guy....was he for real?

Being equipped to be dangerous is a virtue... the opposite is a vice.

Like Kip checking out Rexquando

Joe needs to interview Hakuho.

Benny Hinn was a master at touching people and making them fall back. Of course, he proclaimed it was the spirit. 🙂

A ninjitsu guy won one of the original UFC's because he was subbed in due to an injury. He was killed in a robbery because he was intervening as an off duty police officer.

@douggherkin

Жыл бұрын

Steve Jennum? ...go look him up he's still alive.

@cryogenixoldskool5803

Жыл бұрын

The Ninja Cop Steve Jennum who won UFC 3 is very much still alive

@VajraVidyadhara

Жыл бұрын

All of these ninjutsu haters can't even prove a solid point because they can't even use google to research their own arguments. I rest my case.

@TGIFrank

Жыл бұрын

@@VajraVidyadhara Thank you. Ninjitsu is outdated in the first world but it served a vital purpose in ancient Japan. Modern America was born with a musket in its hand and has been shitting on anything that doesn't go "pew pew" or look good in an Arnold Schwarzenegger movie ever since. I appreciate JRE for what it is and obviously Joe has a lot of respect for Martial Arts in general. He speaks his mind and stands his ground on most topics, even the ones he admits he knows nothing about, and while I think that's and irresponsible and even dangerous way to live, most of the things he's said have been tame in comparison to what trash gets churned out by network and cable news. The only time I've really been irked is when he had that Navy seal on, Zippo or whatever the fuck his name is, and they were trashing Shaolin Kung Fu because some MMA hothead beat the fuck out of a grandmaster in his own country. They went on to say that nothing can beat "ground and pound," because it's what wins most UFC and street fights. For two very knowledgeable and occasionally humble individuals, it really sounded like two cavemen polishing each other's clubs.

@VajraVidyadhara

Жыл бұрын

@@TGIFrank agreed 100% with what you've said but my comment wasn't aimed at Rogan at all, I see on mostly every ninjutsu video so called experts that keep bashing ninjutsu without any coeherent or constructive criticism. First we need to agree on the fact that what is used today in ninjutsu is mostly for self-defense and it all depends on the practitioner how well he knows to apply the moves properly. Does it help you when someone aims a gun at you? Hell no, if fact no matter how good you are at martial arts you'd have to be insane to make a wrong move in that scenario. Again this is not aimed at you or Rogan, but at the so called experts. Cavemen hahaha I couldn't have said it better myself!

Back in Wpg Mb🇨🇦 in early 80s on Princess St. Modern Ninjitsu academy, Fake School, didn't last long!

For the longest time I couldn't see your guest.

3:39 "That's hilarious that it actually worked" - Mr. Know It All

i know jewjitsu, thats where my lawyer comes in and charges insane amounts of money

@cobra1995xx

Жыл бұрын

☠

@darthrevan9858

Жыл бұрын

As a Jew, I totally agree with your choice of self defense. Oy vey!🥴🤣

@ETAisNOW

Жыл бұрын

If it’s Saturday do you have to sign paperwork by the candle light?

@notfastenough1726

Жыл бұрын

Badamch

@northwestalternativemedia2125

Жыл бұрын

Lmfao

Joe is talking about Sho Kosugi, the villain of Enter The Ninja and the hero in its sequels.

in my first ninjutsu lesson i had to kick a bag in the balls for 40 minutes.

If everyone had their parents pay someone to make kids stand and stare at themselves for one hour without moving today I have no doubt society would improve

Used to love the Stephen Hayes books and ninja mania yeah I was a 12 yo running around my hood in a ninja suit

I read a book when I was a teenager called Aikido and the Dynamic Sphere. Totally changed my life and got me interested in the martial arts

@ragejinraver

Жыл бұрын

I know exactly the book you're talking about I had it also

I grew up around the same time period but I don't remember the ninja phase of martial arts. I remember it was in magazines and movies but was it all about karate and such? I remember like karate, judo and like... kung fu who were also chinese dragon dancers but not ninjutsu! Small town life maybe.

Ask the samurai if ninjas are fake.

@user-px8lx9dp6h

2 күн бұрын

I'm practically a,"ninja"! Why? Because I was trained by Benny Urqidez at the jet center in Van Nuys, CA at only 10 years old. I'm 49 now. I've continuously have practiced since way back then!!!

The mirror thing was to weed out the weak kids that didn’t really want to be there. It wasn’t a mirror, it was a door.

@bracksampson1

Жыл бұрын

Damn dude, your coming out with a pocket full of wisdom on a subject of absurdity. Well played old boy. Well played...

@ETAisNOW

Жыл бұрын

Wow that’s so spiritual and deep… Or it was one of the million tactics used that require the absolute least involvement from instructors, aka easy work, and it just so happened to work for this guy. Seen shit like this a hundred times. Anyone can tell someone to look in the mirror, if it works you say I told you so, if it don’t you say oh well you aren’t ready, it’s absolutely a scam lol

@HoonAgain

Жыл бұрын

@@ETAisNOW lol yea or that. More than likely it’s your version. But imagine if it’s my version and he saw it as a door after hours of staring at himself. I gotta try this out and charge people. Either way I’ll be right.

@ETAisNOW

Жыл бұрын

@@HoonAgain eat mushrooms first.

@HoonAgain

Жыл бұрын

@@ETAisNOW solid advice! Jim Morrison approves this message. The doors await.

It’s the form of martial arts that Steven Seagal uses when he fights sitting in an office chair.

The Ninja Trilogy from Cannon Films. Golan & Globus. Enter The Ninja, Revenge Of The Ninja and Ninja 3 The Domination. The latter two rule. 👍🏻

I wonder what his thoughts on Paul Vunak is?

Informative. I never would have guessed there were actual ninjutsu "schools". I thought it was just books and VHS tapes from Ashida Kim et al. I went out with this girl who said she took ninjutsu as a teen. I thought she was full of crap. She probably was, but i guess at least possible that she did

I feel the energy all around me. Allow it to pass through you and be part of you. Now I will give my energy to you.

Haha that's funny that the thumbnail is Teller.

Love his cousin was just messing with them hilarious. Also besides some good mental discipline I can definitely say that 5 years of typical TKD is useless in a real fight especially if the other guy knows how to box.

@omahanprabla3058

Жыл бұрын

Taught ATA mckicking and mcpunching for 5 years, this is true for like 95 percent of its practicioners lol

@YellowPaint100

Жыл бұрын

All those guys need to do is add street scenarios to their training. Teach fight IQ & psychology too! Look at how predator criminals target their victims... then train specifically for scenarios like that. Too many ppl of any system have only trained but never fought for real. So they're just following tradition! Fighting & the foundation to be good at it, is much more than just physical. TKD, Karate, Aikido, etc etc can all use some constructive criticism, instead of simply laughed to scorn.

Back in the 80s, Ninja movies were like the zombie movies of today -- everybody was making them.

UFC is a sport with rules self-defense and street fighting is real