甲で相手顔面を打つ所作だけ示して、当てないようにしているだけでしょう。

急所への当て身、ないし視線を遮って圧倒的優位に立つ、とかそんな意味だと思います

ばーか

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かも知れない

Yeah, no one can act like that.

Muchas gracias por el aprecio. Un cordial saludo.

t is very easy to do

What are you talking about? When I did Daito Ryu each class was very physicaly demanding. The easiest part was doing the techniques, the rest it was a nightmare for me. Seriously WTF. We trained hard, did sparring regularly with oposition, real punches in the face full force and really hardcore randori. Tons of condition excersises too. My fucking ankle is a mess because of those years. Stop watching Joan Rogan and MMA bullshit so much and work harder in your gym..

@@carlosluismendez7392Daito Ryu and Aikido are both primarily based on the sword. Designed in a different era, when sword fights existed. That's why there are so many hand grab defenses. They weren't designed for modern world unarmed combat. The only way those arts can have any relevance today, is if they are modified. If they are trained in a traditional way, they might help if someone is attacked by a sword. Other than that, those traditional training methods are outdated. Also giving anecdotal evidence saying : 'we trained really hard with full force punches in the face...'. Firstly, 'hard' is a subjective term. One person's so called 'hard training' is 'soft training', to another. Similarly, 'punching full force in the face', is a relativistic term. Daito Ryu exponents aren't experts in throwing punches, are they? This 'force' is going to vary depending on the weight of the person throwing the punch i.e. force is dependent on the mass of the person and the acceleration of the punch (F=ma). If you aren't properly trained in how to box i.e. how to throw a punch, which Daito Ryu does not do, then what kind of boxing attacks are they? They are beginners throwing ineffectual punches. That's what you are defending against. Not competent boxers, whom use feints, to create openings, know how to generate power punches from the hips & quickly retract their punches. Have balance, form and speed, when they punch. Plus, are continually moving. I trained in Daito Ryu Aikijujutsu and in many aikido schools, over the years. Those arts are not experts in striking. That is a fact. Far from it. In fact, they are beginners in striking. You say 'randori'? Against what type of attacks e.g. yokomen uchi, shomen uchi, people trying to grab your hands, etc.? You're delusional, if you think real life attacks happen like that. These arts do not give offensive skills. They are defensive arts. No skill at all, in any stand up fighting e.g. Boxing, Kickboxing, etc.. If you don't train in offensive arts, how would you really know how to deal with them, in real life? You're presumptions are typical. A professional boxer would hit you 8 times within a second, whilst you're still trying to ineffectively deal, with the first punch :-). I can tell that you've never sparred very good amateurs or professional Boxers, Kickboxers and grapplers, ever before in your life. People whom have never sparred, always think they can do their techniques on their opponent, until they are getting punched, kicked, kneed, headbutted, etc., in the face. Not forgetting opponents, using punches as a diversionary tactic, to shoot in low for the takedown, where they will either submit you with ease or get into the mount, or knee on belly, and beat you to a pulp. You are living in a delusion. If you believe in your Daito Ryu training so much, go into a MMA gym and try it out there. Take a video camera and film your experience. Better still, go and fight professionally. Film it and upload it onto YT :-). What are you waiting for? :-). I actually like Daito Ryu Aikijujutsu and aikido, but unlike you, realise the training methodology is fallacious i.e. single punch attacks, no resistance in training, no training in stand up whatsoever, non existent ground work, etc.. The training methodology is fundamentally flawed. Some of the techniniques are great. Putting them into practice, against skilled fighters in real life, is a different matter. If you are such a badass, go into the UFC. It should be easy for you, right? An easy way to get rich :-). It seems like you need a reality check :-). If you really want to learn how to fight, you have to train in fighting arts e.g. Boxing, Muay Thai/Muay Boran, Sanda, Dutch Kickboxing, BJJ, Wrestling (Catch, Greco Roman, Freestyle, Shuai Jiao, etc.), Combat Sambo, Sambo, Pankration, Judo, etc.. For knife work, most probably Kali and Silat are the best options, although dealing with a knife, in reality, is very difficult. In other words, if you want to know how to defend yourself in fighting, you have to learn to actually fight. There is no quick fix. This only comes from years of experience in combat sports sparring, rolling, etc.. Plus, being fit and strong, are helpful prerequisites, in that aim. BTW 'Joan' Rogan, as you described him, would murder you in a fight. That's a fact :-)

They study these arts for cultivating the spirit not for fighting

Gracias, maestro. Un fuerte abrazo 🙇🏻‍♂️.

You really think you can cause someone that much pain just by touching their fingers with the palm of your hand? You're deluded. The ukes are acting like this because they're brainwashed, and they don't want to offend the old martial arts "master."

Nope. He uses the opponents body and muscles to make it happen.

@@maddog0870 Without touching them?

@@theoutlander2873 , outside of you the answer is. Seek out a dojo you must.

@@maddog0870 Well, not really. Seeing as how I've been training consistently since the early 80's. But I'll be sure to let you know if I ever come across any real Jedi or Sith... So far, nope.

@@theoutlander2873 This concept is not unique to Roppokai. I suspect many/most? martial arts at some level have this concept. I was first introduced to it in about 1984 at my Shorinryu Karate dojo. There are many levels to this concept depending on how far you want to go but here is a quick basic. Poke a finger at your uncovered eye, do you at any point pull back? I wish you well with your constant training since the early 80's. I am surprised that in that time you did not seem to learn to not talk about what you dont know or understand. Asking questions can be productive, being sarcastic and dismissive is usually not. Still perhaps it works well for you, congratulations. Oss.

Yes. According to Hikitsuchi Michio Sensei, Ueshiba always taught "by the book", meaning Aikido Maki no Ichi.

@@SeishinkaiBudo which book is that? Was it the one drawn by Kunigoshi?

Yes, it is basically a reedition of Budo Renshu, with a few minute selected changes.

I can answer any questions.

@@christophermckenzie7167 thanks, at 6:30 he explans the 3 principled, can translate this part?

@@alvarosenatore7245 yeah, it's age (ah-gay) sage (sah-gay) and noshi (no-she from hiragana, のし - the shape of the letters). in aikido the first two are the up and down stroke of menuchi and it also appears in sword work as well. noshi appears heavily in judo and is shaped like a questionmark (it's actually in all the 40 gokyo no waza techniques but whether you can see it there depends on your practice). It's a circular pronation and supanation and then a capturing the kazushi and a redirection which is about as accurate a 1 sentence general description you can give of all the throws. These certainly show up in BJJ and MMA throws as well if that's your touch-point. I'm a yudansha in roppokai and I've practiced many other things and should be able to help you further. Thanks