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Kara R
Posts:119
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Posted:01/11/2006 00:02:19 |
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Ok.. everyone teaches you how to defend against multiple attackers attacking one person.. How about teaching multiple people to attack a single person? Ok, stop laughing.. but really.. think about it.. two women are walking and some guy tries to attack them.. or you see 5 police officers trying to wrestle a 120 lb guy to the ground.. Do they teach them how to work together to take down a single person?
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Kara R
Posts:119
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Posted:01/11/2006 00:02:40 |
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Or that person that never shows up to class and the group wants to teach them a little lesson..
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Bill Price
Posts:94
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Posted:01/12/2006 06:44:38 |
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Are we referring to anyone in particular here?
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Kara R
Posts:119
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Posted:01/12/2006 21:32:19 |
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I wasn’t the one thrown through a wall.
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Bill Price
Posts:94
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Posted:01/14/2006 13:53:33 |
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...yet.
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Kara R
Posts:119
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Posted:01/17/2006 09:12:22 |
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Now I’m so sweet so why would anyone want to throw me through a wall? (ok, don’t answer that).
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Bill Price
Posts:94
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Posted:01/18/2006 20:37:43 |
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When I read that, i involuntarily looked down at the fading wound on my right hand, which you gave me at the last yawara class, and I remembered that we have another of those at classes at 10 AM this Saturday.
I think there is an answer to your question somewhere in there.
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Kara R
Posts:119
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Posted:01/19/2006 21:32:58 |
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Yeah, yeah.. I got thrown around like a rag doll at the end of class and you don’t see me crying like a school girl do you?? (oh, and I won’t be there Saturday) : > )
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Kara R
Posts:119
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Posted:01/19/2006 21:33:34 |
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I am so going through the wall when I start aren’t I??
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Bill Price
Posts:94
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Posted:01/20/2006 07:55:28 |
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Oh, we'd never throw you through the wall until you demonstrate that you have the ability/willingness to both throw us through the wall, and repair said wall once the throwing has been completed successfully.
How good are you with drywall work? Paul and I are pretty good at it. Sensei is good at floating drywall mud as well.
Maybe we could do what they do in some of the striking arts with those practice 'break away' boards that can be snapped back together, and make a practice wall.
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Kara R
Posts:119
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Posted:01/20/2006 12:14:05 |
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I wouldn’t trust me with a sawzall or anywhere near a supporting beam or column..
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Kara R
Posts:119
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Posted:01/24/2006 12:00:14 |
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Ok, I didn’t go through the wall.. but I think this is pretty good:
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Brian Mynatt
Posts:7
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Posted:01/24/2006 16:27:42 |
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Nice bruises...but what about that broken nail?
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Kara R
Posts:119
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Posted:01/24/2006 16:48:08 |
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What broken nail? I don’t know anything about a broken nail.. besides only girls break nails
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Paul Jenkins
Posts:6
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Posted:01/25/2006 10:40:24 |
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Nope, pretty certain it was a broken nail. I remember this huge bandage and a bunch of whining and moaning. I mean this bandage was huge. I was surprised you could walk with it, being large enough to offset your balance and all. Nice bruises, looks like someone learned how to break fall for the first time  .
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Kara R
Posts:119
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Posted:01/25/2006 13:51:18 |
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"I was surprised you could walk with it, being large enough to offset your balance and all"
Umm.. I leave that one alone..
As for learning to break-fall.. to bad I had to go to Aikido class to learn to fall correctly.. (thanks Rob for showing me the correct way)
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Bill Price
Posts:94
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Posted:01/25/2006 22:22:55 |
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It's true, the Aikido guys do fall much nicer than we do.
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