wtf thread..

[sketch]

This is right up @MikedaddyH alley because it's you tube. I'm sinking deaper in to the next rabbit hole and this fury pops up!? Is this for real? 

I would cross the street a block ahead if I see her coming. 

[98Z5V]

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WTF...

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WTF

[blue109]

Im aroused

[willbird]

is that Janet Reno at 2:56 ??

[unforgiven]

Old age will be very painful for this badass.

[Sisco]

Pretty standard training for Wu Shu, Muay Thai, and Okinawan Karate styles. In Okinawa it is called “Makiwara”. And it does a number of things. 1. Over time if you start it young enough, it actually increases your bone density. That is why Muay Thai Shin kicks from a dedicated practitioner are so devastating. 2. It develops your musculature to become a pad of firm armor over your bones and vital organs. 3. The hand movements and exercises dramatically increase your hand speed, and hand eye brain coordination, as well as imprinting blocks and attacks into instinctual muscle memory. When I was studying Uechi Ryu, we would have voluntary sessions to “test” the level of our training. We would perform a Kata, usually Sanchin, as that was the Kata that taught application of a lot of this, and our Sensei would strike us with his fist, foot, or a rod unexpectedly to test if we were ready and conditioned to weather an attack. Some times the rod would be replaced with a 2”x 2” x8’ pine staff for the advanced students. Having one of those broken over your quads or your glutes is an experience. But with training and practice, you learn to ignore it, and continue to attack and defend. Like any self defense system, the Oriental ones are as much mental as they are physical. This type of training develops a bridge between the two. Interesting. This young lady is a very capable martial artist.

Edited March 28, 2020 by Sisco

[blue109]

Shes bad ass no doubt...but im not buying into that smashing concrete pillars thing. This isnt matrix or marvel. 

[MikedaddyH]

3 minutes ago, blue109 said:

Shes bad ass no doubt...but im not buying into that smashing concrete pillars thing. This isnt matrix or marvel. 

She is actually breaking bones over and over again , done for years ! This calcification makes the bones harder and stronger , thicker bone mass. When the arthritis kicks in she is going to really hurt !!!!

[Sisco]

8 minutes ago, blue109 said:

Shes bad ass no doubt...but im not buying into that smashing concrete pillars thing. This isnt matrix or marvel. 

bet there was a crack in it already. Then repasted

[unforgiven]

2 minutes ago, MikedaddyH said:

She is actually breaking bones over and over again , done for years ! This calcification makes the bones harder and stronger , thicker bone mass. When the arthritis kicks in she is going to really hurt !!!!

Yes, it is going to be ugly.

[MikedaddyH]

12 minutes ago, Sisco said:

bet there was a crack in it already. Then repasted

I bet no one wants to be bitch slapped by her.

[MikedaddyH]

2 hours ago, Sisco said:

Pretty standard training for Wu Shu, Muay Thai, and Okinawan Karate styles. In Okinawa it is called “Makiwara”. And it does a number of things. 1. Over time if you start it young enough, it actually increases your bone density. That is why Muay Thai Shin kicks from a dedicated practitioner are so devastating. 2. It develops your musculature to become a pad of firm armor over your bones and vital organs. 3. The hand movements and exercises dramatically increase your hand speed, and hand eye brain coordination, as well as imprinting blocks and attacks into instinctual muscle memory. When I was studying Uechi Ryu, we would have voluntary sessions to “test” the level of our training. We would perform a Kata, usually Sanchin, as that was the Kata that taught application of a lot of this, and our Sensei would strike us with his fist, foot, or a rod unexpectedly to test if we were ready and conditioned to weather an attack. Some times the rod would be replaced with a 2”x 2” x8’ pine staff for the advanced students. Having one of those broken over your quads or your glutes is an experience. But with training and practice, you learn to ignore it, and continue to attack and defend. Like any self defense system, the Oriental ones are as much mental as they are physical. This type of training develops a bridge between the two. Interesting. This young lady is a very capable martial artist.

One of my BFF's back in WA use to train  by hitting 4x4's until they broke. His fingers ,knuckles , metacarpals had hundreds of mirco breaks in them . Huge hands of death ! Arthritis has won on him now. But he can break a board , no problem.

[Sisco]

24 minutes ago, MikedaddyH said:

One of my BFF's back in WA use to train  by hitting 4x4's until they broke. His fingers ,knuckles , metacarpals had hundreds of mirco breaks in them . Huge hands of death ! Arthritis has won on him now. But he can break a board , no problem.

Yeah it catches up to you. A lot of my bone spur issues stem from that kind of stuff. Once started, you can't really control it.