Urban survival school

ruggedfalcon2 said:is that really what he said????

Nah. He just claimed he's some kind of Kung Fu expert, though he pronounces it like "ving chang" or whatever. 😛

George Martin70 said:Actually, no. He claimed he’s an expert in Kung Fu—which, by the way, he pronounces as "ving chan"... 😛

Well, then don't go dropping her name for no reason... 😉
ps. As for him claiming to be an expert... honestly, I couldn't care less. You find people like that on every street corner in Rhode Island... 😁

ruggedfalcon2 said:well then don't go dropping her name for no reason😉
ps. and him claiming he's some kind of expert... man, that just hurts. there's tons of guys like that on every street corner in America😁

And yeah, he added "Wing Chun" into his style for New York City. That New York City stuff is probably killer—mixing "Wing Chun," jujutsu, arnis, and aikijutsu? gotta be deadly...

missing the dim mak, man. i always figured every top-tier combo of the best techniques had some dim mak baked right into it...

George Martin70 said:Even if he did integrate Wing Chun into his New York City style—that system is likely incredible. A blend of Wing Chun, Jujutsu, Arnis, and Aikijutsu has to be seriously lethal...

Well, I wouldn't want to stick my neck out... since I don't know anything about him or their group...

Jonathan Johnson67 said:@ Gerald Smith76, it doesn't matter. If someone wants to open their own similar school, let them. The first person to do it will naturally only attract a small group of people who are actually interested and know something about fighting. This whole other thing is just for the naive; if someone wants to pay, they can pay. (I'm referring to the example Gerald Smith76 provided, not these masters—I don't know anything about them).

I see you caught my drift. 👍
At the end of the day, that’s my stance too. If someone wants to do it, they should go ahead; nobody is stopping them.

Satter, you didn't misinterpret me 👍. I'm not trying to defend or smear anyone; I'm just presenting the facts through a bit of an allegory so no one takes offense.
Apparently, this individual supposedly spent years training in Karate, Taekwondo, Aikido, Wing Chun, Boxing, Nanbudo, and more, completing his training under Sensei Damir Kukulj.

What do you actually get out of training a dozen different skills, but only touching each one for a few months at a time? You know, that cycle where you finally wrap up the beginner sessions and then just jump straight into something else entirely... only to end up back at square one again later on. In the end, sure, you’ve picked up the etiquette, maybe some basic falls, and a handful of fundamental techniques... but man, looking back, it feels like so many years just sort of evaporated into nothingness.