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Yeah, you know me.I'm down with OTT.
Dang it... beat me to it. Pays to read the entire thread before posting. Lol.Yeah you know me.
Dating ourselves here.
It's 2017, we can date whoever we want.Yeah you know me.
Dating ourselves here.
I'm down with OTT.
Yeah I almost did it again myself.Dang it... beat me to it. Pays to read the entire thread before posting. Lol.
I only said it in my head. Because I didn't want to look old.Yeah I almost did it again myself.
The book was also forwarded by Marc "Animal" MacYoung and Sgt. Rory Miller both of who from what I know have got quite a reputation. I've met Rory Miller when I took one of his seminars. He teaches some really good stuff.
One of the ways in which I think the book is over the top, here is an excerpt from the book. "Or, maybe he looks like a little old man, but he's spent a lifetime of studying traditional karate. He learned ons school in Japan, starting at the age of four where his father trained him five hours a day year-round, beating him with a rattan stick whenever he made a mistake. He spent years just perfecting a single stance and has since mastered every aspect of his art. His form is so good that you can punch him in the solar plexus as hard as you like and he'll just laugh and tell you to hit harder. By the time he reached his late teens, he was dojo busting, dueling with local sensei who paid him protection money for the privilege of continuing to run their martial arts schools after he had beat them down. In his early twenties, he beat down a yakuza member in the blink of an eye, crushing him so severely that the rest of the gang was too terrified to seek revenge. His body mechanics are so flawless that at the age of sixty he can still perform ikken hissatsu, killing with a single blow. Throw a punch at this guy and if you're lucky he'll laugh in your face and walk away. If he's in a bad mood, however, he'll crush you like a grape." p.75-76
This except is based on a real person, the book claims. It seems a bit much to me.
Per searching customer reviews, it's "a sequel to the authors previous book Little Black Book of Violence" or "outstanding companion volume."I was just about to order this book on Amazon. But right before I did, I noticed that the same author also has a book called the "Big Bloody Book of Violence," which has a similar synopsis, and was published later. Its synopsis does not reference the Little Black Book.
So now I'm wondering if the Big Bloody Book is an update or revision to the Little Black Book, or if it's a separate book that covers different material. Does anyone here know?
That sounds possible to me. The part about the gang leaves out the context. So the reader probably jumps to conclusions about how that actually went down.The book was also forwarded by Marc "Animal" MacYoung and Sgt. Rory Miller both of who from what I know have got quite a reputation. I've met Rory Miller when I took one of his seminars. He teaches some really good stuff.
One of the ways in which I think the book is over the top, here is an excerpt from the book. "Or, maybe he looks like a little old man, but he's spent a lifetime of studying traditional karate. He learned ons school in Japan, starting at the age of four where his father trained him five hours a day year-round, beating him with a rattan stick whenever he made a mistake. He spent years just perfecting a single stance and has since mastered every aspect of his art. His form is so good that you can punch him in the solar plexus as hard as you like and he'll just laugh and tell you to hit harder. By the time he reached his late teens, he was dojo busting, dueling with local sensei who paid him protection money for the privilege of continuing to run their martial arts schools after he had beat them down. In his early twenties, he beat down a yakuza member in the blink of an eye, crushing him so severely that the rest of the gang was too terrified to seek revenge. His body mechanics are so flawless that at the age of sixty he can still perform ikken hissatsu, killing with a single blow. Throw a punch at this guy and if you're lucky he'll laugh in your face and walk away. If he's in a bad mood, however, he'll crush you like a grape." p.75-76
This except is based on a real person, the book claims. It seems a bit much to me.
It was originally published in 2009.What is the publish date on that book? I feel like it might be one of his older ones.
I read both books in order, just finished The Big Bloody Book of Violence last night.Per searching customer reviews, it's "a sequel to the authors previous book Little Black Book of Violence" or "outstanding companion volume."