Cyriacus
Senior Master
The history of the origins of Ninjutsu have always been shrouded in mystery
Is the idea that its the backbone of all martial arts shrowded in mystery as well, or only the justification?
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
The history of the origins of Ninjutsu have always been shrouded in mystery
The history of the origins of Ninjutsu have always been shrouded in mystery
You make an awful lot of self-contradictory statements. You claim all (serious) martial arts come from China. And you claim that "Ninjutsu is the backbone of all martial arts".
How is it possible that the Japanese art of Ninjutsu could both originate in China AND be the backbone of Chinese martial arts?
And your dismissal of any art originating in Africa or South America as "savages hitting each other with sticks" is frankly racist as well as ignorant.
And then there's this claim. More rampant ignorance. The history of Nunjutsu is no more "shrouded" than that of most other arts.
And sure I guess savages hitting each other with sticks could be considered 'martial art' but when you talk sophisticated martial arts your talking China...thousands of years not centuries
I don't claim Ninjutsu as the backbone our Grandmaster Hatsumi Sensei does
and I agree.
I'm not racist.
I hate you dog.
Ninjutsu came from China (supposedly) and was perfected in Japan
Gents, dont feed the troll. Unless the food is delicious.
Gents, dont feed the troll. Unless the food is delicious.
Sometimes feeding the troll is the best and fastest way to prove conclusively that they ARE a troll. Then the solution is simple.
I was talking to the guy who called me a troll. He didn't contribute anything to the conversation and insulted me.
Hey Miles, you seem to be pretty excited about studying ninjutsu. I'm going to offer some advice which will probably be really helpful if you plan to continue that study. If you're wondering about my credentials to offer said advice, I spent about 8 years in the Bujinkan and had acheived dan ranking before moving on to other arts. You might also want to pay attention to Chris Parker, who has over two decades of ninjutsu experience.Kalamazoo Ninja said:Dirty Dog I actually have these things called books. Weird huh? Try reading Hatsumi's 'way of the ninja' or 'unarmed fighting techniques of the samurai' my sources are all there. Also I have this thing called A REAL TEACHER who I study martial arts under. My Sensei is 5th Dan in the bujinkan and would gladly support my statements besides that racist one
Offering to fight someone because they are dismissive of your opinions is pretty much directly opposed to the principles of ninjutsu and the spirit of the Bujinkan. It makes you and your teacher look bad. It can also get you banned from this forum.Kalamazoo Ninja said:Fight me if you don't like me.
An important aspect of historical ninjutsu was information gathering. That means that if you have no direct experience of a subject, it would be wise to learn as much as possible from people who do have that experience before spouting out absolute pronouncements.Kalamazoo Ninja said:Anyone who thinks MMA is an actual style is an idiot.
If you ever have to use your Bujinkan Budo Taijutsu techiques in real life, I certainly hope the losers will not end up dead. I also certainly hope that you hope the same thing.Kalamazoo Ninja said:When you play for sport (Judo/Karate/MMA) typically the losers are not dead.
I'm amused-slash-horrified that my question brought about all this. Then again, it wasn't my question that did it. I've only been on Martial Talk for four days, and already I've learned that 50% of the stuff I post will degenerate into an imagined badassery showdown. I mean, that's really what ALL message boards are like, but I somehow thought one with martial artists on it would be better, not worse.
I'll go ahead and be the one to instigate this time, so that at least when people get pissy at my post, it can be about something I actually wrote. =) I don't like MMA. There is no art to it at all, so it breeds thugs. It's like prison brawling. Sometimes it's quite skilled, yes, but often it really isn't at all. And watching people lie on the ground atop one another, barely moving, occasionally twitching out a punch, is about as entertaining as watching the "what's on TV" channel scroll by. The video some poor kid posted about a supposed Shaolin monk vs. a TKD fighter was more entertaining than any MMA match I've seen lately (I mention him as he made the comment that the video showed a better fight than most MMA matches, and then 6000 people tried to message board-assassinate him)(I agree with him, although what he posted wasn't really a fight)(it doesn't matter). I think people that learn a martial art truly and deeply first, and then want to go test it in MMA are okay, like our most recent winner who's name I forget at the moment but who actually has the right attitude (humble, polite, respectful), but people who try to "learn" MMA aren't getting any more out of it than if they took a cooking class and learned nothing but how to make microwave meals. Even if they were really tasty, they aren't really the same as being a chef.
In sum: MMA is okay as a sport if you like being bored 80% of the time, and has no value as a true martial art. There, is that offensive and instigatory enough? Now you can all tell me how easily MMAers can kick my TSD *** and maybe some of my Kung Fu friends will come defend me and we can get a big canvas ring to fight in and the audience can shout "kumite!" as we fight and we can recreate "Bloodsport." =)
FKJP; sarcasm estimate: 75 - 85%
How many people have you killed? I ask because I would like to gauge your credibility.Let me clarify. When you play for sport (Judo/Karate/MMA) typically the losers are not dead.
And all martial arts came from China