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ha ha ha. We (everyone in martialtalk) do that even if we don't use "should" lol.it implies others should share your priorities.
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ha ha ha. We (everyone in martialtalk) do that even if we don't use "should" lol.it implies others should share your priorities.
I had in my high school kung Fu class with 50 students in the class.Not certain what your exposure has been but that is far from accurate.
When you use the word "should", as long as you haven't said, "You are wrong.", it won't bother me a bit.When you say “should”, it implies others should share your priorities.
I've just told you what I believe.When you use the word "should", as long as you haven't said, "You are wrong.", it won't bother me a bit.
I say what I believe and people also say what they believe. We don't have to be so sensitive about this.
In the following discussion, does B have a point? (Please notice that A uses "one" and not "you".)I've just told you what I believe.
Well that’s kind of how it goes.In the following discussion, does B have a point? (Please notice that A uses "one" and not "you".)
A: If one wants to lean how to fight, he has to fight.
B: You should not shove your opinion into my throat.
Sorry. Try entering James Wing Woo Kung Fu Academy. It’s from 1958. Has some forms from his students Back then. Rick Flores and Rich Montgomery among others.T
The link doesn't show
Posted this in the other thread, but here's a corrected version of the link.T
The link doesn't show
I haven't watched off of it. stopped at the staff part. Holy cow. He's got a strong wrist and grip. It doesn't look exciting but it takes a lot of strength to hold that staff like that. And it wasn't some short light weight staff that they used in extreme martial arts performances. It's one of those things that's not impressive to people until try it and realize the truth from first hand experiences.Check this out and tell me what you think. https://YouTube/Dp39GZ7yCrw
Thanks. I appreciated it.Posted this in the other thread, but here's a corrected version of the link.
There are a bunch of black and white films from Chinese New Year 1959 demonstration in Los Angeles Chinatown. They are from the same YouTube publisher. Sifu Eduardo Regalado Barrazza of Guadalajar, who is a student of James Wing Woo.Thanks. I appreciated it.
Unfortunately I only know one Taiji kick and it's a front kick like the one I use in Jow Ga. No difference in terms of mechanics. The only difference is in the formsI have asked the following question for more than 30 years now. Today, I still have not obtained any answer yet.
Someone said that long fist kick and Taiji kick are different. What's the difference? Also if you train both long fist and Taiji, when you stand in front of a heavy bag, will you do long fist kick, or will you do Taiji kick?
I don’t know a kick from a kick in that respect. I practice both Yang long form Tai Chi Chuan and Southern Wushu Gung Fu. No difference. other side of the same coin as I see it.Unfortunately I only know one Taiji kick and it's a front kick like the one I use in Jow Ga. No difference in terms of mechanics. The only difference is in the forms
Exactly.Unfortunately I only know one Taiji kick and it's a front kick like the one I use in Jow Ga. No difference in terms of mechanics. The only difference is in the forms
No differenceI have asked the following question for more than 30 years now. Today, I still have not obtained any answer yet.
Someone said that long fist kick and Taiji kick are different. What's the difference? Also if you train both long fist and Taiji, when you stand in front of a heavy bag, will you do long fist kick, or will you do Taiji kick?
In the following discussion, I understand each and every word that B is saying. But I don't understand the meaning of his whole sentence. Can someone help me on this?No difference
Are you talking about the part from around 8 to 8.5 minutes in? I was impressed throughout, but that absolutely requires a lot more strength than people would give credit for just watching without holding one of those.I haven't watched off of it. stopped at the staff part. Holy cow. He's got a strong wrist and grip. It doesn't look exciting but it takes a lot of strength to hold that staff like that. And it wasn't some short light weight staff that they used in extreme martial arts performances. It's one of those things that's not impressive to people until try it and realize the truth from first hand experiences.
This is one of the reason why I wish people will would train martial arts as a functional system. At the very least they would get more appreciation for the system.. Thanks for sharing that video.
They all have a habit of dying early. Wing Chun, Hung Ga, Jeet Kune Do.What is the theory? Just curious. I don’t have an opinion.
The difference is that there is a sense of toughness that comes with Wing Chun, Hung Ga, and Jeet Kune Do. It doesn't only happen in martial arts but also in other fighting systems. People think that just because they are in great shape that nothing can kill them. So instead of going to the doctor when they should, they try to "fighting it out"with the illness.They all have a habit of dying early. Wing Chun, Hung Ga, Jeet Kune Do.
Comparing them to the Tai Chi dudes, I'm of the mind those guys got it right. In the end.