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I've often heard that mixed martial arts is the most popular sport, yet it is among the last of the arts and sciences, we've begun to hear about, yet it is the most of necessity in practice. In reality it is the necessity of practice for anyone claiming to study these arts and sciences we've been calling martial arts from, uhhh where do martial arts come from?? Oh, well in the street we recognize 3 elements of reality in any real street situation and that stuff happens via normal conversation, so you never know when someone's trigger gets pulled. It just escalates into violence, and what can you do and what should you do are major questions that are usually answered afterwards after someone jumps to the fast lane.
Practices shows us a 3 foot rule (yes the one that links 3 of your foot lenghts, about 30 inches) I call it my space. When someone is in your space, or in your face, and strikes. You get hit. I remember Jafri always saying. "Move same time, many be not get hit." Otherwise it's too late I would add. So we follow simple rules, in the street:
1) No rules in street.
2) Cheat, bad guy always has a weapon.
3) Remember these are the only rules in the street, no rules.
Then, how would / could / did / didn't / end results, do? All to often death, or injury appeared your life will never forget that. Practice often makes one interested to really find out for themselves, well practice is the best answer, chance is a fleeting moment, if it happens, it happens. But I still go along with the late Suryadi Jafri's reply, practice gives you a better chance, belief places you aware, belief lies in the same place as does practicing with at minimum the basic weapon, knife of many different sizes.
In the famous line, "You call that a knife? Now this is a knife." from Crocodile Dunde. Would you even have the confidence necessary, without practice? Or with the practice? Or better yet, why not visit us, we're at HAMA, we are there year round and twice a year September and March we do a five day program on weaponry, from the Philippines, and Indonesia and well see for your self at HybridAcademy.com for more on the activities available. Kali Silat is taught by master Dennis Ocampo, P. Greg Alland, Guru Gerry Reyes, Guru Gary Mah and students. Oh, Hybrid Academy is run by Thai Master and MMA Master Buck Grant, MMA Master, and all.
Practices shows us a 3 foot rule (yes the one that links 3 of your foot lenghts, about 30 inches) I call it my space. When someone is in your space, or in your face, and strikes. You get hit. I remember Jafri always saying. "Move same time, many be not get hit." Otherwise it's too late I would add. So we follow simple rules, in the street:
1) No rules in street.
2) Cheat, bad guy always has a weapon.
3) Remember these are the only rules in the street, no rules.
Then, how would / could / did / didn't / end results, do? All to often death, or injury appeared your life will never forget that. Practice often makes one interested to really find out for themselves, well practice is the best answer, chance is a fleeting moment, if it happens, it happens. But I still go along with the late Suryadi Jafri's reply, practice gives you a better chance, belief places you aware, belief lies in the same place as does practicing with at minimum the basic weapon, knife of many different sizes.
In the famous line, "You call that a knife? Now this is a knife." from Crocodile Dunde. Would you even have the confidence necessary, without practice? Or with the practice? Or better yet, why not visit us, we're at HAMA, we are there year round and twice a year September and March we do a five day program on weaponry, from the Philippines, and Indonesia and well see for your self at HybridAcademy.com for more on the activities available. Kali Silat is taught by master Dennis Ocampo, P. Greg Alland, Guru Gerry Reyes, Guru Gary Mah and students. Oh, Hybrid Academy is run by Thai Master and MMA Master Buck Grant, MMA Master, and all.
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