Valuetainment - Episode 499： Modern Day Bruce Lee Explains Warfare Combat System

00:00:00.000 I'm Patrick, baby, host of iTunes, and I'm sitting down with DKU, who flew here all the

00:00:26.120 way from South Korea to share with us his modern day warfare combat system. A lot of people call

00:00:31.400 him the modern day Bruce Lee, but it's a very different kind of an interview. If martial arts

00:00:36.440 interests you, you're going to like today's interview. We flew him out here all the way from

00:00:40.360 South Korea. He is here with his translator, but he also speaks English. So sometimes he'll be

00:00:45.240 answering. If he doesn't, his translator will also be answering for us. Having said that, DKU,

00:00:49.600 thank you for being a guest on Vailetainment. Appreciate you for coming out. Thank you for

00:00:53.020 also coming out. No problem. So I'm curious, you know, how did you get into martial arts?

00:00:57.900 How did you get into who you are today? Again, we know you from the videos that we've seen.

00:01:02.300 It's intense, some of the stuff that you do. But how did DKU become DKU?

00:01:05.900 I'm a coach who is a world-class coach, and I'm a coach who is a business coach.

00:01:14.380 He's a role now martial artist. He's a mental educator and also a businessman entrepreneur.

00:01:20.140 So what happened, and that's great, but what happened for you? Like, what was the turning point, and how did you get introduced to martial arts?

00:01:28.220 Oh... I have 1988 and 1989 have a thinking of restoring the

00:01:48.100 So I realized that I had a lot of movement and a lot of movement and a lot of movement.

00:01:52.100 And I realized that I had to overcome the disease of living in the world,

00:01:55.600 and that I realized how strong human beings can change the life of life.

00:02:00.600 So I realized that after that, I learned about living and human beings,

00:02:05.600 and I realized that I learned about human beings in the world,

00:02:08.100 and that I learned about WCS.

00:02:11.600 So he first started this journey in 1998-1989.

00:02:15.600 And he got diagnosed with a tumor, kind of really near his brain, like the bridge of his nose.

00:02:21.600 And the doctors told him that he only had three months to live.

00:02:24.600 At 10 years old?

00:02:25.600 At 10 years old.

00:02:27.600 And the medical technology wasn't that great in South Korea back then.

00:02:31.600 So they all thought he was going to die in three months.

00:02:34.600 But what happened was that his grandfather was a police officer,

00:02:38.600 and he trained extensively in martial arts meditations.

00:02:42.600 His grandfather did.

00:02:44.600 Yes.

00:02:45.600 And he recommended that if you have the will to survive and train these methods,

00:02:50.600 I think you might be able to beat it.

00:02:53.600 And that's exactly what happened.

00:02:54.600 He was able to beat the illness.

00:02:56.600 And from then on, he kind of had an epiphany.

00:02:59.600 You know, the will to survive is greater than anything.

00:03:03.600 And he started seeing as a way of life and combining, you know, movement philosophies that he's been learning and basically creating warfare combat system.

00:03:16.600 WCS is his business pretty much in present day.

00:03:19.600 And that would be his art, right?

00:03:21.600 Is that a form of art, the WCS system?

00:03:24.600 So, yeah.

00:03:25.600 It's a form of art, philosophy, mental training, everything that's been combined.

00:03:32.600 Yes.

00:03:33.600 Combined together.

00:03:34.600 Okay.

00:03:35.600 WCS.

00:03:36.600 So, your grandfather, what form of art did he practice?

00:03:39.600 What was he practicing?

00:03:40.600 Well, I was able to use the military and military training as a way to use the military training.

00:03:47.600 And he was able to train the mind as a mental training.

00:03:52.600 He was able to train the mind when he was very young.

00:03:54.600 Who did he ask for the training?

00:03:55.600 Who did he ask for the training?

00:03:56.600 He asked for the training.

00:03:57.600 He asked for the training.

00:03:58.600 So, his grandfather had various masters when it comes to training the mind, like meditation and stuff.

00:04:04.600 But, you know, he was a police officer, so the martial arts part was very practical.

00:04:09.600 Okay.

00:04:10.600 Got it.

00:04:11.600 So, it wasn't a high-level practitioner or him.

00:04:12.600 He wasn't.

00:04:13.600 He just practiced a little bit with some basic martial arts.

00:04:16.600 Pretty much.

00:04:17.600 Okay.

00:04:18.600 Yeah.

00:04:19.600 But more philosophy, more somebody that was how to meditate, how to calm yourself down, how to control your emotions, more an expert in that area, right?

00:04:26.600 Exactly.

00:04:27.600 Okay.

00:04:28.600 That's good to know.

00:04:29.600 So, he's doing that.

00:04:30.600 Your grandfather's not somebody that's in it as much as you get into it.

00:04:34.600 What's next steps for you to become who you are?

00:04:36.600 Like, what do you start studying?

00:04:37.600 Who did you look at?

00:04:38.600 Was there any kind of inspiration that you had that you said, I like the way he is, and I kind of want to follow his footsteps?

00:04:44.600 How did that happen?

00:04:45.600 Okay.

00:04:46.600 It's the same person,ία said, I teach two others.

00:04:49.600 Mozart, Beethoven and It's music.

00:04:53.320 Or know, boxing,athlon and the main weather,

00:04:56.080 They're just maybe four-one- dang

00:04:58.520 people they have.

00:05:00.620 There is very strength of them that I've had.

00:05:03.740 So this is what is yang of the spectrum

00:05:07.100 that'somn each have them 0.85

00:05:08.500 and what escalating starts already.

00:05:10.220 So the rest of the presentation is

00:05:12.740 Oh that's fascinating people

00:05:14.580 and how they behave, how they behave, how they behave, how they behave and how they behave.

00:05:21.580 So in the religion, Buddha, Jesus, Socrates, and the people who studied it.

00:05:26.580 The football, Lionel Messi, Ronaldo's movement.

00:05:30.580 There are various different types of people who studied it.

00:05:33.580 So it's not just martial artists. He would look at everybody who's at the top of their game.

00:05:39.580 Soccer, Ronaldo, Messi, boxing, Mayweather, Muhammad Ali.

00:05:45.580 And pretty much all across the board, different types of disciplines, he would look at it.

00:05:52.580 And the way he perceived it is that those people have something going on in their consciousness.

00:05:58.580 They have risen to the place where it's completely untouchable by others.

00:06:03.580 And he was really attracted to that and started studying their lives and their methods, basically.

00:06:09.580 In South Korea?

00:06:10.580 In South Korea.

00:06:11.580 So let me ask you, if I do my math right, 1998, 10 years old, is it fair to say you're 31 years old?

00:06:18.580 Is it 31 or 32?

00:06:19.580 He's 40.

00:06:20.580 He's 40.

00:06:21.580 So 1998, 10 years old, or 1989?

00:06:26.580 1988.

00:06:27.580 Oh, 1980.

00:06:28.580 I said 1990.

00:06:29.580 Okay, sorry.

00:06:30.580 So okay, you look like you're 25 years old.

00:06:32.580 It's a complete different story.

00:06:33.580 I look like I'm 50, but you look like you're 25 years old.

00:06:36.580 So, okay, so you're 40 years old right now.

00:06:38.580 Is that fair?

00:06:39.580 I just kind of want to put it together.

00:06:40.580 Okay.

00:06:41.580 So that's great that you're studying Ronaldo, Messi, all these guys, but at 10 years old,

00:06:45.580 Ronaldo and Messi aren't yet Ronaldo and Messi.

00:06:47.580 What I'm trying to find out is, when you were at 10, who did you start studying?

00:06:52.580 I know that there was a general that you admired a lot, General Yu Dayu from the Chinese dynasty,

00:06:59.580 right?

00:07:00.580 But was there anybody else?

00:07:02.580 Most people that watch you, Americans who don't know you, because most people don't know

00:07:05.580 who you are.

00:07:06.580 They just kind of have seen some of your videos.

00:07:08.580 You kind of, you get compared a lot to Bruce Lee, right?

00:07:10.580 A lot of times they say, oh, he's like the modern day Bruce Lee because the way you move

00:07:14.580 him, because the way you do certain things.

00:07:16.580 Did you kind of watch what he did?

00:07:18.580 Did you kind of study some other styles?

00:07:20.580 Who were some of the guys they studied specifically when it comes on to martial arts, not the philosophy?

00:07:25.580 Because we're gonna get that here in a moment.

00:07:26.580 It's specifically on the way you fight.

00:07:29.580 farce fio horas of world.

00:07:30.520 She's a very big guy.

00:07:31.980 Thank you.

00:07:33.380 I'm speaking of interests.

00:07:36.160 Also, I was one of many reasons so Romawi. 0.99

00:07:39.460 I was one of some

00:07:51.680 receiving strategies.

00:07:52.380 So do my business have a way to rencontre

00:07:55.640 knowledge and wisdom that the

00:07:56.880 Mike Winger's story

00:07:58.380 I knew that the spirit and the human being was one of them.

00:08:01.640 So, from that, the spirit and the human being was one of them,

00:08:05.620 and the spirit and the human being was one of them.

00:08:09.300 So, what did you see the spirit and the human being?

00:08:12.100 I didn't know.

00:08:13.260 He didn't really know about Bruce Lee when he was 10.

00:08:16.040 Really?

00:08:17.260 Yes.

00:08:18.160 You didn't know Bruce Lee at that time?

00:08:19.440 Yes, I didn't.

00:08:20.260 Wow! In South Korea, you don't know Bruce Lee?

00:08:22.000 Okay, you were saying.

00:08:23.400 And like you mentioned earlier,

00:08:25.180 his grandfather actually introduced him to the general,

00:08:27.640 the Chinese general, Yu Dayu.

00:08:30.040 And he started looking up his work, you know, his books.

00:08:34.680 And that's where he kind of started with that whole,

00:08:37.520 you know, the mind and body is one philosophy.

00:08:40.920 The general.

00:08:41.880 The general, yeah.

00:08:43.120 And, you know, he was affiliated with the Shaolin Temple back then.

00:08:47.800 Yes.

00:08:48.720 You know, he taught, you know, thousands of people.

00:08:51.960 And he's considered one of the greatest generals of his time.

00:08:55.600 Yeah, I went and actually looked him up.

00:08:57.000 He's from 1503 to 1579, I think, something like that.

00:09:00.200 So it's a long time ago and they don't even know where his birthday is,

00:09:03.540 what day he was born, right?

00:09:05.200 And he had, he was many different things.

00:09:07.780 He was a mathematician.

00:09:08.920 He was, you know, an artist.

00:09:10.680 He had all these other philosophies and politics.

00:09:13.620 Is he in China viewed as a, like if you were to tell us who he is, is he an Alexander level type of person?

00:09:21.700 Like, you know what I'm saying?

00:09:22.500 Is he known as an Alexander the Great type of a general type of guy?

00:09:25.700 Or how do you look at him?

00:09:28.900 How do you view him?

00:09:30.240 Yes, of course.

00:09:31.240 So back in the day, not anymore apparently, but he was considered like Alexander the Great because he's the one that combined all the different types of martial arts that was, you know, prevalent back in the day and created this new form that was more efficient and practical, basically.

00:09:38.240 He made it practical. Got it. And so you, at 10 years old, you don't know Bruce Lee. How old were you the first time you heard about Bruce Lee?

00:09:43.240 So back in the day, not anymore apparently, but he was considered like Alexander the Great because he's the one that combined all the different types of martial arts that was, you know, prevalent back in the day and created this new form that was more efficient and practical, basically.

00:10:00.620 He made it practical. Got it. And so you, at 10 years old, you don't know Bruce Lee. How old were you the first time you heard about Bruce Lee?

00:10:07.240 You don't know Bruce Lee till mid-twenties? Yes. That's intense to say that. Because you move just like him. No, I'm telling you, you know how you watch Kobe and you put Jordan next to each other, you kind of see similar movements? When you, when you see some of the ways you're doing certain things, it's very similar. So, so who did you watch? Like, because you're 40 years old, which means in South Korea, where are you getting your content?

00:10:37.220 Like, what are you watching? Like, what are you watching? Is it videos? Is it movies? Is it books you're reading? What are you watching to get your style of fighting? How do you learn the moves?

00:10:44.220 Well, there really wasn't anybody that he was looking at in the media that, you know, sparked the enthusiasm.

00:10:53.220 That's, is anybody locally that he went and watched? Because, because I almost feel like, you know, because if that's not the case, then what you're trying to say is it came out spiritually out of him, right? It's almost like a spiritual thing you're doing. But for something like this, that's a skill, some of the stuff that's skill, you got to kind of watch somebody to do it, right? Who was the person that, did he train somewhere locally? Did he go to a certain master locally? Was there anybody like that or no?

00:11:21.220 Yeah.

00:11:23.220 Yeah.

00:11:25.220 Yeah.

00:11:26.220 Yeah.

00:11:27.220 Yeah.

00:11:28.220 Yeah.

00:11:29.220 Yeah.

00:11:30.220 Yeah.

00:11:31.220 Yeah.

00:11:32.220 Yeah.

00:11:33.220 Yeah.

00:11:34.220 Yeah.

00:11:35.220 Yeah.

00:11:37.220 Yeah.

00:11:38.220 That's what I mean.

00:11:40.220 This is what I mean.

00:11:41.220 Okay.

00:11:42.220 There open a lot.

00:11:43.220 So there's lots of people who'll find the therapist.

00:11:44.220 And dopo hearing history, songs are prepared.

00:11:45.220 Dr.

00:11:50.220 amy.

00:11:52.220 So I just can't escape them.

00:11:54.780 And that's what I've discovered after that,

00:11:57.020 I've become a big part of it.

00:11:58.780 How many of you have been your son?

00:12:01.180 I don't know exactly what you have to know.

00:12:03.660 About 20?

00:12:04.700 About 10 people.

00:12:07.660 So he had various teachers when he was learning.

00:12:12.300 He says probably more than 10, but he arrived here by kind of like realizing on his own, pretty much.

00:12:21.980 So this is his stuff.

00:12:24.460 So there were preludes to all of this.

00:12:29.740 And he had various masters that taught him boxing, knife fighting, street fighting, everything, and up to meditation.

00:12:36.620 But the way he arrived here is because he had his own epiphany.

00:12:41.660 And he was really good at it from the start.

00:12:45.260 And he was kind of well known within the community while he was young.

00:12:49.660 And he was young, so he went out and just fought and fought and fought.

00:12:54.060 In the streets?

00:12:54.620 In the streets, yeah.

00:12:55.820 He got into a bunch of knife fights.

00:12:58.540 He fought more than one person at a time.

00:13:01.500 So he has scars on his body, like knife scars, pretty much.

00:13:06.060 He's got knife scars all over his body.

00:13:07.580 Yep.

00:13:09.180 Got it.

00:13:09.820 So he got in the mix.

00:13:11.420 He started fighting.

00:13:12.220 And then internally, you know, because he doesn't take any credit away from any art.

00:13:18.700 He's respectful of every art out there and what they do.

00:13:21.020 He doesn't say this is better than the other one.

00:13:22.540 You know, judo is better than tai chi or tai chi is better than karate or karate is better than taekwondo.

00:13:27.420 He doesn't do anything like that to say what's better and what's not.

00:13:30.700 But, you know, when you go back and you're looking at that moment in your practice in martial arts,

00:13:36.060 what was he getting into tournaments, was he doing professional fighting, was he getting into,

00:13:41.100 like, you know, how in U.S. we have MMA right now or we have boxing right now.

00:13:44.380 Did he get into any kind of professional fighting there or no?

00:13:46.860 I want to talk about professional fighters and MMA fighters and MMA fighters and MMA fighters.

00:13:56.940 First of all, he wants to say, you know, he respects all the MMA fighters, all the pro fighters, but...

00:14:02.620 But, they have their own way, and he has his own way, and that just didn't really cross paths.

00:14:19.980 That just didn't cross paths. Got it.

00:14:22.300 Going back to the general, going back to the general that we're talking about,

00:14:25.180 you're talking about he studied Shaolin monastery, right?

00:14:27.900 And in the Shaolin monastery, they talk about to know Shaolin,

00:14:30.700 you must know the 18 Shaolin disciples.

00:14:33.420 What is that for somebody that doesn't know what that means?

00:14:39.260 He says he doesn't really know.

00:14:41.820 That's crazy that he doesn't really know.

00:14:43.580 Because, again, I'm trying to see, you know, I'm reading a book, I think it's called Range.

00:14:50.140 I just finished the book, Range, and I think it's Range, where he talks about in the book,

00:14:54.620 the story of Pete Sampras, and the story of another tennis player who becomes the best, right?

00:15:00.380 Where, not Pete Sampras, Roger Federer. Roger Federer wasn't from a family that,

00:15:05.420 from the beginning, they made him play tennis. Roger kind of accidentally became a tennis player,

00:15:10.140 and then he becomes the best, right? Versus, on the other hand, they choose an example,

00:15:14.460 I think it was Agassi or another kid that, from a young age, parents put a lot of money into this guy

00:15:19.420 being a tennis player, and it was very regimented to become a tennis player. And Roger Federer

00:15:24.460 accidentally ends up becoming who he is today. And the other one does as well, but he took a

00:15:28.700 complete different route. Same as with music. There's a lot of musicians you think about back

00:15:31.900 in the days, Beethoven, Mozart, that they didn't have a teacher. They didn't have somebody that

00:15:35.580 was sitting down teaching them. To the average person, it's tough to believe. Do you understand

00:15:39.740 what I'm saying to that? To the average person, it's kind of tough to say, give me a break.

00:15:42.780 You had nobody that kind of worked with you. It's kind of tough to believe that.

00:15:45.340 Would you say that's kind of him? It's kind of you on how you came about learning martial arts

00:15:51.740 the way you have? I'm curious.

00:15:53.740 되죠. 중국의 굉장히 유명한 철학자 중에 노자라는 사람이 있어요.

00:15:58.220 그런데 그 사람이 뭐라고 했냐면, 창문 밖을 나가지 않아도 세상을 다 안다고 했습니다.

00:16:02.860 So there was a great philosopher in ancient China. So he's trying to explain right now.

00:16:08.060 I don't really know his English name, but in Korean it's called 노자.

00:16:12.060 그런데 뭐라고 그랬다고요?

00:16:13.100 창문 밖을 나가지 않아도 세상을 다 안다고 했습니다.

00:16:15.900 And what he said is that without going outside, if you look out the window, you can see the outside without actually stepping outside.

00:16:26.780 그게 무슨 뜻이냐면, 내 안에 정답이 있다라는 거죠.

00:16:29.580 그러니까 바깥에서 취득을 하지 않아도 내 안에서 그 정답을 다 알 수 있다는 겁니다.

00:16:34.620 So what he's trying to say is that the answer is within you.

00:16:37.820 You don't have to go out and seek out, you know, help or education.

00:16:43.260 If you have it in you and if you can find it, then it'll come out naturally.

00:16:48.060 So 몸을 예를 들어서 몸을 빠르게 움직이기 위해서는 무언가를 저는 배운다기보다는 몸을 어떻게 빠를 수 있는지를 메카님적으로 생각을 한 거죠.

00:16:56.300 So in terms of speed when he's fighting, he didn't think about speed, you know?

00:17:02.540 He didn't think about, I'm going to learn how to be fast.

00:17:05.340 He was thinking about the internal mechanism of speed.

00:17:08.380 And that's how we achieve the speed without, you know, seeking out, I'm going to do this and I'm going to get faster.

00:17:16.380 Yeah, because his speed is out of control.

00:17:18.060 It is out of control.

00:17:19.020 Yeah, his speed is out of control.

00:17:20.460 So let me ask you, what is the method to pull things out of your spirit?

00:17:24.060 Like to dig deep, like the philosopher was saying, what is the method for somebody watching and saying,

00:17:30.140 I want to figure out a way how to do it.

00:17:31.340 What is the process of going there and pulling that out?

00:17:33.740 So it's all about training the mind, the consciousness.

00:17:39.820 내가 갖고 있는 의식의 의식과 몸의 긴장을 먼저 없애야 돼요.

00:17:43.740 And it ties into, it combined that with the physical.

00:17:47.420 So training the mind and the consciousness and getting rid of unnecessary tension in your body.

00:17:53.260 먼저 무언가를 얻기 위해서는 먼저 덜어내는 거죠. 힘을 빼는 거죠.

00:17:57.100 So if you want to, you know, fill your water cup that's full, then you must empty out the water cup first, right?

00:18:03.660 So you're kind of approaching this deeper state of mind, as he calls it.

00:18:16.940 So you're continuing to relax the tension in your body, tension in your mindset, and slowly kind of becoming that person.

00:18:26.620 Very interesting. So let me ask you, when I was looking at a lot of these martial arts, a lot of the topic of death was coming up.

00:18:33.900 You know, the topic of dying, like, you know, one of the biggest enemies of a martial artist is somebody who fears death.

00:18:40.940 How does, you know, from all the Eastern and Western philosophy that you've studied, and Eastern and Western religion that you've studied,

00:18:46.700 how do you view that yourself?

00:18:48.700 Ah, well, there's a little difference between the Eastern and Western philosophies, but what he believes is that there is an afterlife.

00:19:05.420 There is life after this life.

00:19:07.980 So are you afraid of dying? Like, is there a fear of dying at all for you, or no?

00:19:11.660 No.

00:19:12.220 Not at all.

00:19:13.180 Okay. So does that, do you think most people who are fearing dying, they prevent the chances of pulling out the best out of them?

00:19:24.300 You know what I'm saying? Like, you know how he's talking about the fact that you have to figure out a way to,

00:19:28.460 that person's inside of you, you've got to pull that person out?

00:19:30.860 What do you think prevents the average person from finding that person within them?

00:19:34.460 Ah, 그건 그렇지 않아요.

00:19:35.900 일단은 쉽게 설명드려면, 인간의 의식에는 세 가지 의식이 있습니다.

00:19:39.740 So he's going to define consciousness as he knows it, and there's three levels to it.

00:19:44.380 이 바다와 같아요.

00:19:45.820 And it's like the ocean.

00:19:47.580 맨 첫 번째 있는 부분은 바다는 하나지만 움직임이 다르죠.

00:19:52.140 So the ocean is one entity, essentially, but it moves differently, depending on how deep you go.

00:19:58.460 가장 첫 번째 있는 부분을 거친 의식 상태라고 합니다.

00:20:01.660 So what he calls the first level is rough state, or the surface state, and that deals with the surface of the ocean where there's waves crashing, all kinds of stuff happening.

00:20:14.380 어떤 감정들, 예를 들어서, 식이나 질투나 분노와 수많은 감정들을 위해서 인간의 의식이 흔들리죠.

00:20:20.940 So there's different emotions involved with how calm a person is when it comes to their consciousness.

00:20:28.380 Yes.

00:20:29.380 그런데 우리의 의식 수련을 하게 되면, 우리의 의식은 조금씩 조금씩 내려가면서 움직임이 없는 의식 상태로 내려가게 됩니다.

00:20:37.580 So with training, with mental training, what happens is that you're going deeper than the surface state, where a lot of things are happening in the surface, but less things are happening in terms of water current and things that you can actually see.

00:20:53.380 이 상태가 잠재의식 상태라고 합니다.

00:20:55.380 And that's the subconscious level.

00:20:57.380 그런데 이 상태도 아직 부족해요.

00:20:59.380 이 상태에서 더 들어갈 수가 있어요.

00:21:01.380 But that's still not enough, you can even go deeper with that.

00:21:04.380 아예 물의 움직임이 없는 상태예요.

00:21:06.380 And there's no current whatsoever, no movement whatsoever.

00:21:10.380 이거를 깊은 상태라고 합니다.

00:21:12.380 굉장히 고요하고 어떠한 수많은 감정에서 편안할 수가 있는 거죠.

00:21:17.380 And that's the deeper state of mind.

00:21:19.380 And when you achieve that, you're comfortable in any type of situation.

00:21:23.380 It doesn't, outside does not affect your internal.

00:21:25.380 그리고 어떠한 결과도 그냥 그대로 받아들일 수가 있습니다.

00:21:29.380 And you can just accept things as it comes without, you know, like using your resources to accept something.

00:21:40.380 Meaning?

00:21:41.380 Meaning like a mental capacity of it.

00:21:43.380 Let's say, like someone is hostile to you.

00:21:48.380 You just accept it without, you know, getting angry at the person.

00:21:51.380 Or like what I'm going to do?

00:21:53.380 What am I going to do if this person is going to hit me or something?

00:21:56.380 So, 그러면 그게 어떻게 저 question에...

00:22:00.380 예, 그래서 이 의식상태를 수련하게 되면은

00:22:02.380 이 상태가 아니라 이 깊은 상태에 들어가게 되면 그거에 초연해질 수가 있는 거죠.

00:22:07.380 그걸 그냥 오는 대로 받아들이고 죽음이나 분노와 질토와 이런 것에 대해서

00:22:11.380 그냥 별로 크게 신경 쓰지 않고 그냥 오는 대로 받아들일 수 있는 게 되는 거죠.

00:22:14.380 이 상태에 계속 있기 때문입니다.

00:22:16.380 So, what he's trying to say is that for most people, they can even get to the second level.

00:22:22.380 It's all the surface tension.

00:22:24.380 It's all about the surface.

00:22:25.380 So, without getting to the deeper state of mind, it's almost impossible to bring that out in yourself.

00:22:34.380 So, it's not...

00:22:35.380 So, it all ties into fearing death or, you know, fearing whatever.

00:22:40.380 But, it's training the mind so that you can get to a point where it doesn't matter to you.

00:22:49.380 Do you fear anything?

00:22:51.380 무서워 두려워하는 게 있나요?

00:22:53.380 No.

00:22:54.380 Nothing.

00:22:55.380 I will tell you something very funny story.

00:22:58.380 제가 이제 무술가로서 유명해지면서 많은 무술가들한테 질투를 받았어요.

00:23:04.380 So, when he started becoming famous and popular, you know, obviously there was jealousy towards him from other martial artists.

00:23:10.380 저는 유명한 스승도 없고, 유명한 단체도 없고, 유명한 경력도 없어요.

00:23:15.380 그런 사람이 갑자기 유명해지니까 당연히 많은 사람들한테 질투를 받겠죠.

00:23:18.380 So, he was kind of on his own.

00:23:20.380 He didn't have like a great master, a great background that backs him up.

00:23:26.380 So, when he got famous, a lot of people were pretty jealous.

00:23:30.380 So, when he got famous, a lot of people were pretty jealous.

00:23:31.380 So, I was kind of on his own.

00:23:33.380 He didn't have like a great master, a great background that backs him up.

00:23:36.380 So, when he got famous, a lot of people were pretty jealous.

00:23:39.380 So, when he did a seminar in Germany, what happened is that these jealous groups kind of put in a false alarm to the police that he was traveling with guns and drugs.

00:23:52.380 So, while he was doing the seminar, the police came and took him away.

00:23:59.380 So, while he was doing the seminar, the police came and took him away.

00:24:00.380 He got arrested.

00:24:02.380 He got arrested.

00:24:03.380 Really?

00:24:04.380 Yes.

00:24:05.380 But you had nothing on you.

00:24:06.380 You had no weapons and nothing on you.

00:24:08.380 You're in Berlin on a few weeks, though.

00:24:10.380 You're going back to Germany in a few weeks, right?

00:24:11.380 You're going back to Germany in a few weeks, right?

00:24:12.380 Are you not going to Germany?

00:24:13.380 He's got some to travel to Berlin.

00:24:15.380 Yes, of course.

00:24:16.380 Next month.

00:24:17.380 Next month he's in Berlin.

00:24:18.380 He's in Germany.

00:24:19.380 I know.

00:24:20.380 You're scheduled to go back.

00:24:21.380 So, when that happened, when he got arrested, he was still himself.

00:24:26.380 There was nothing that bothered them.

00:24:29.380 There was no fear.

00:24:31.380 So, he was no fear.

00:24:32.380 So, he said,

00:24:33.380 And he said,

00:24:35.380 So, what he told the police is that I still have a job to do here.

00:24:40.380 I got to do the seminar for these people.

00:24:42.380 So, you can arrest me after I'm done.

00:24:44.380 That's what he said.

00:24:45.380 So, you can arrest me after I'm done.

00:24:46.380 So, he said.

00:24:47.380 So, he said,

00:24:48.380 So, he had nothing on him.

00:24:49.380 He went with the police.

00:24:50.380 And now, what happened?

00:24:51.380 So, he had nothing on him.

00:24:59.380 It was just false alarms.

00:25:01.380 So, they did some tests on him.

00:25:03.380 They searched his room, searched his bag, and pretty much let him go.

00:25:07.380 He's trying to describe his consciousness level.

00:25:13.380 So, he's not phased by those things.

00:25:16.380 He's at the deeper state of mind.

00:25:19.380 And in turn, that gives him kind of like this mental armor.

00:25:23.380 Is that common in South Korea or no?

00:25:25.380 No, it's not.

00:25:27.380 I know some Koreans with bad tempers, by the way. 1.00

00:25:30.380 Good friends.

00:25:31.380 But let me ask you, politics in South Korea, is it as divisive as it is in America or no?

00:25:39.380 It's a little bit more civil.

00:25:40.380 Yes, of course.

00:25:41.380 It's very divided.

00:25:43.380 It is very divisive.

00:25:45.380 They're calling each other out.

00:25:46.380 He's lying.

00:25:47.380 This person is doing this.

00:25:48.380 He cannot...

00:25:49.380 Is it like that?

00:25:50.380 As tension as here?

00:25:51.380 I mean, you can even...

00:25:52.380 There's like videos of like senators and, you know,

00:25:55.380 going at it in the...

00:25:56.380 It's just like going into a wrestling match, essentially.

00:25:58.380 Yeah.

00:25:59.380 I've seen some of those.

00:26:00.380 Pretty entertaining videos.

00:26:01.380 For you, when you say you don't fear anything,

00:26:03.380 at what point was it when you realized you don't fear anything?

00:26:06.380 How old were you?

00:26:07.380 Yeah.

00:26:08.380 So, it's about 2015.

00:26:09.380 Yes.

00:26:10.380 So, it's about 2015.

00:26:11.380 Oh, just five years ago?

00:26:12.380 Yes.

00:26:13.380 Oh, wow.

00:26:14.380 So, it's recent.

00:26:15.380 So, it's not...

00:26:16.380 How did that have...

00:26:17.380 What caused you to not have any fears in 2000?

00:26:18.380 That's just five years ago.

00:26:19.380 You're 35 years old.

00:26:20.380 That's just five years old.

00:26:21.380 That's just five years ago.

00:26:22.380 Oh, just five years ago.

00:26:23.380 Oh, wow!

00:26:24.380 So, it's recent.

00:26:25.380 So, it's not...

00:26:26.380 How did that have...

00:26:27.380 What caused you to not have any fears in 2010?

00:26:28.380 That's just five years ago.

00:26:29.380 You're 35 years old.

00:26:30.380 That's just five years ago.

00:26:31.380 You're 35 years old.

00:26:32.380 We're just learning about it.

00:26:33.380 We can't make it as if we can't touch.

00:26:34.380 We can't make it with the space.

00:26:35.380 We can't find it as if there are anything we can do with the power.

00:26:37.380 We can't make it as a thought.

00:26:39.380 So, you know how he can physically touch your thoughts,

00:26:42.380 or it's like air, right?

00:26:43.380 But while he was training,

00:26:45.380 he got to a point where he can, you know,

00:26:48.380 you know just to say he can physically feel what his consciousness meant to him and what it is

00:26:55.380 in itself so he recognized it and that in turn kind of gave him this ability to

00:27:02.780 to not fear anything when that happened in that state what was your immediate reaction because

00:27:08.520 uh there's an author called i believe his name is david schwartz but maybe it's not david who's

00:27:13.320 the guy that wrote uh power versus force uh oh hawkins it's david hawkins david schwartz is a magical

00:27:19.400 thinking big so he talks about in this book power versus force that runners experience this when

00:27:26.120 they're running and there's a breaking point you hit and you go past it and eventually you feel like a

00:27:30.360 higher power spirit is with you was it that kind of a sublime experience you had that felt spiritual

00:27:36.760 where you all the fear eliminated so what what kind of got him to that point 아까 얘기했던

00:27:41.160 대로 몸과 마음의 긴장을 계속해서 없애는 겁니다 계속해서 이완을 하다 보면은 우리가

00:27:47.240 어느 순간에 그 의식을 느낄 수가 있어요 그러니까 이게 지금 아까 제가 얘기했던

00:27:50.840 대로 세 단계가 있는데 그 세 단계를 어느 정도에 내가 와 있다 어느 정도

00:27:54.840 와 있다라는 것을 정확하게 알 수가 있습니다 그리고 그 상태에서 깊은 상태에 가게

00:27:59.080 되면은 내 몸과 내 의식이 결국에 하나고 이것이 건드릴 수 없는 거지만 내가 건드릴 수 있는

00:28:07.000 하나의 에너지 덩어리라는 걸 느낄 수가 있을 단계가 있어요 그거는 이제는 그 제가 하는 수련에 다 얘기가 있죠

00:28:14.680 정리가 돼 있죠 so it's hard to explain right i'm actually really curious what you just said

00:28:20.440 it's mental training and and it's all in his methods his wcs methods um but it's it's

00:28:28.280 it's like you were saying you it's like runners high pretty much um you you set a goal and you you set

00:28:36.440 out to achieve it and that's essentially what happened to put it simply um and the three levels

00:28:42.520 of consciousness became like something real for him it wasn't like like a goal anymore it's it's he like

00:28:48.520 he felt it as it came um what happened in that moment when it came like what did he do what

00:28:54.040 what did he when he felt it what did he do did he step away from training and just have an emotional

00:28:58.840 breakdown like what was what what was that moment like 몸 에너지가 굉장히 강하게 느껴졌죠

00:29:04.040 굉장히 강하게 어 빛 같은 어떤 강력한 느낌을 얻고요 그 이후에 자성이라는 그 어떤 그 내 의식이

00:29:12.520 내 몸을 이끈다 라는 거 강력한 걸 알았어요 그러니까 그 미디어 퍼스트 라는 거 내 의식이 먼저 가면 그 의식에 따라서 몸과 결과는 따라간다 라는 걸 알았죠 그래서 2015년 전에는 제가 세계적으로 유명해지지 않았지만

00:29:24.520 2015년 이후에 그 어떤 깨달음을 얻었을 때 전 세계적으로 어 나는 유명해진 사람이 될 수 있다 이렇게 될 수 있다라는 강력한 의식을 얻었고 지금 50번의 세미나를 하고 지금 미국에도 와 있죠 그게 미디어 퍼스트 먼저 가 있는 그 의식에 따라서 우리의 결과 몸은 따라간다 라는 거에요

00:29:40.520 그 때 굉장히 강하게 알았습니다

00:29:44.520 so before this happened so as this was happening he said he kind of saw like a bright light and felt his body kind of fill up with energy and he realized that

00:29:54.520 he was talking about his book is be there first it's it's it's what he's describing is that his mind is already there and it's already been set for him

00:30:03.520 and 2015 was a turning point where that consciousness just became real it became something powerful that he knew that he can achieve all these goals you know 50 seminars

00:30:15.520 worldwide pretty much became world famous in the martial arts world in a martial arts world so prior to 2015 did he have a lot of fears and anxiety and if yes what were they

00:30:25.520 yes of course what were they what were just what were just what were just a lot of fear

00:30:29.520 아 그 여러가지가 있었죠 뭐 미래에 대한 거 아니면 뭐 싸움에 위한 거 뭐 여러가지 있었지만 그런 것들을 이제 덜어내기 위해서 이제 이완을 하고 이완을 하고 이완을 하고 이완을 하면서

00:30:39.520 계속해서 조금씩 조금씩 갑자기 사라진 건 아니고 조금씩 조금씩 조금씩 사라지면서 탁 사라지게 된 거죠

00:30:44.520 So just like an average Joe, you know, concerns about the future.

00:30:48.700 What's going to happen if I lose a fight?

00:30:51.160 What's going to happen tomorrow?

00:30:52.800 And it didn't just all of a sudden go away.

00:30:56.220 There was like a, you know, it was declining, declining, declining.

00:30:59.840 And 2015 was kind of like the turning point where he realized that all of that was gone.

00:31:06.020 Weight lifted off his shoulders.

00:31:07.980 Exactly.

00:31:09.480 A sense of freedom.

00:31:11.220 Did you feel free?

00:31:12.040 Yes.

00:31:12.560 And you started enjoying life more.

00:31:15.720 자유를 찾고 인생을 즐기기 시작했냐?

00:31:18.200 Yes, of course.

00:31:19.280 So 제 의식은 항상 밝고, 긍정적이고 거기에 먼저 가 있어요.

00:31:24.880 그리고 내 결과와 모멘클로 따라가는 거죠.

00:31:28.120 So, you know, he's always positive.

00:31:29.880 He's always happy.

00:31:31.700 And when he sets a goal, he doesn't set it to achieve it.

00:31:36.040 He knows that he's going to achieve it.

00:31:38.620 You automatically know what's going to happen.

00:31:39.860 Would you say you trust yourself today more than ever before?

00:31:43.700 Yes, of course.

00:31:45.300 And that gives you confidence.

00:31:46.860 Yes?

00:31:47.020 Then, 자신감을 주냐.

00:31:48.180 Yes, of course.

00:31:49.280 So, trust higher, confidence higher.

00:31:50.800 If I have trust in myself higher, my confidence is higher.

00:31:52.940 Based on what you're saying.

00:31:55.100 You studied Eastern and Western philosophy.

00:31:57.860 Yes?

00:31:58.080 What did you learn from both of them?

00:32:00.260 What did you take away from Eastern?

00:32:01.640 What did you take away from Western?

00:32:02.920 So, with Eastern philosophy, what happens is that it could be very broad and not as logical as

00:32:32.920 to be like the Western philosophies.

00:32:35.140 So, it takes a long time to kind of grasp a concept in an Eastern philosophy.

00:32:39.940 So, what he did was kind of taking the logical process of the Western philosophy and, you know,

00:32:47.480 the broadness of the Eastern philosophy and kind of combine them together.

00:32:51.100 Who did he study the most?

00:32:52.440 On the Eastern and Western, who did you study?

00:32:54.060 Philosophy first, and then we'll go to religion.

00:32:56.220 Okay.

00:32:56.580 He said something earlier that sounded like Socrates.

00:32:58.560 I'm just curious to know who he studied.

00:33:00.320 He definitely studies Socrates.

00:33:01.420 Okay, Socrates, he said it.

00:33:02.420 You didn't say it.

00:33:02.860 I want to make sure he said that.

00:33:04.040 So, who did you study?

00:33:06.160 일단은 동양 철학 같은 경우는 부타에 대해서, 불교에 대해서 공부를 굉장히 많이 했고요.

00:33:10.880 그 다음에 서양 철학 같은 경우는 기독교와 소크라테스 이런 쪽에 공부를 많이 했습니다.

00:33:16.400 I know you said religion next, but he essentially studied Buddha and the Eastern philosophy,

00:33:22.200 but in Western philosophy, it was, you know, Socrates and Jesus.

00:33:25.960 그리고 이제 종교적인 부분들을 굉장히 많이 공부를 했어요.

00:33:28.820 And he extensively studied in the religious aspect of both.

00:33:32.360 Extensively? Really?

00:33:33.940 So, you read the Bible, you read all the books?

00:33:37.580 그러면은 뭐 성경도 읽고, 교경도 읽고.

00:33:41.300 Wow, interesting.

00:33:42.820 You know, I always say if I wasn't a Christian, I'd be a Buddhist.

00:33:45.140 Because to me, the reading, when you read more of it, it's just so deep.

00:33:51.700 And you have to read it like four, five, six times.

00:33:54.300 And then when it clicks, you're kind of like, I can't believe what this means.

00:33:56.480 If this is what this means, that's pretty deep feeling.

00:33:59.940 So, you said, he said what?

00:34:01.260 He said Jesus, Socrates, Buddha, and then who else was it?

00:34:04.160 There was one other that you said.

00:34:05.820 Buddha.

00:34:06.100 I think those are the three that I mentioned.

00:34:07.540 What did you take away from Socrates?

00:34:09.220 What did you take away from Jesus?

00:34:10.400 And what did you take away from Buddha?

00:34:11.560 일단은 이렇게 얘기하는 게 좀 좋을 것 같습니다.

00:34:13.340 Socrates도 그렇고, Buddha도 그렇고, Jesus도 그렇고, 설명하는 건 시대와 문화와 그 상황에 따라서 조금은 달라요.

00:34:20.340 하지만 그들이 얘기하는 건 결국은 똑같습니다.

00:34:33.580 뭐냐면, 이 깊은 의식상태에 들어가야 된다는 거죠.

00:34:37.340 결국에는 이 상태에 들어가야지만이 알 수 있는 게 있어요.

00:34:49.140 언어나 이런 이론적이나 도서를 봐서는 알 수 없는, 각에 도달해야지만이 자기가 체험을 통해서 알 수 있는 부분이 있죠.

00:34:56.560 그들은 이제 그거를 정확하게 얘기했고, Buddha는 인도의 문화에 따라서 그걸 설명했고,

00:35:00.840 Jesus는 Jesus의 문화에 따라서 얘기했고, Socrates은 Socrates의 문화에 따라서 얘기했지만 그의 목적은 같아요.

00:35:05.940 결국에는 인간의 깊은 의식상태에 들어가서 행동하고, 생각하고, 그쪽에서 삶을 사는 거죠.

00:35:11.840 So what he's trying to say is that, you know, Buddha grew up in India. Jesus was, you know, in the Middle East, and Socrates is ancient Greek, I guess.

00:35:22.840 So they all had their cultures, cultural input into what they were studying, but essentially what they were striving for is exactly the same.

00:35:30.840 And it does not come from, you know, studying the language or, you know, reading a book or anything.

00:35:36.840 You can only experience that once you get to that deeper state of mind.

00:35:41.840 A certain level of enlightenment, is that kind of what he's referencing?

00:35:44.840 Exactly.

00:35:45.840 Okay. Let me ask you, you said you, I've read that you also train South Korea's police and military.

00:35:53.840 Yes.

00:35:54.840 Do you train them yourself?

00:35:55.840 Yes.

00:35:56.840 How often are they training with you? Is it a regular thing? And what's the regimen look like?

00:36:00.840 2012-2013-2014년, 3년 동안 제가 가르쳤습니다.

00:36:03.840 So he doesn't really do it anymore, but he did it for three years in 2012, 2013, and 2014.

00:36:09.840 2012, 2013, and 2014 is when we're training. Got it.

00:36:12.840 Is the South Korea police and the military big into martial arts? Like, is it a part of regimen?

00:36:17.840 Because I know, I believe, Israel defense, Israel's military is now in Krav Magra. 0.73

00:36:24.840 I think that's what they're training. Is South Korea big on teaching martial arts? And if yes, which one is it? Is there a certain one that they teach the most?

00:36:31.840 No.

00:36:32.840 No.

00:36:33.840 No.

00:36:34.840 Got it.

00:36:35.840 Got it.

00:36:36.840 No.

00:36:37.840 No.

00:36:38.840 Yes.

00:36:39.840 So he's saying, you know, the martial arts aspect of it maybe 5%? Because wars fight with guns.

00:36:49.840 maybe 5%? Because wars fight with guns. That's small. Yeah. No, I agree. I'm just saying like

00:36:54.120 some Israel is starting to get into some of the, you know, you look at the, they said the five

00:36:58.800 countries in martial arts is China at the top. I think it's Korea. Then it's Japan. Then it's

00:37:04.880 Brazil. Then it's Israel, the top five countries in martial arts. And it's interesting why these

00:37:10.260 countries put so much emphasis in it, whether it's for discipline, because you're not really

00:37:14.440 going to fight somebody. It's like fight today is all up there or it's through the internet.

00:37:18.220 You're using systems. Your cyber war is more than the actual fight. You know, how much

00:37:24.280 of teaching martial arts do you think is mental versus actual physical skills?

00:37:29.460 일단 5 대 5죠. 5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5. 그러니까 50 대 50인데 사람들은 이런 경우가 있습니다.

00:37:36.460 동시에 다 이렇게 태어나는 경우도 있고 어떤 사람은 의식은 높은데 몸은 떨어지는

00:37:40.820 경우가 있고요. 어떤 사람은 의식은 높은데 몸이 떨어지는 사람이 있어요.

00:37:43.660 이거를 밸런스를 맞춰주는 거죠.

00:37:45.820 So there's individual differences. You know, everyone's born a different way. You know,

00:37:49.380 some people might have, you know, higher consciousness, but their physical doesn't

00:37:52.940 follow. Some people might have, you know, really athletic, gifted body, but their consciousness

00:37:57.380 level doesn't. It's all about keeping the balance.

00:37:59.980 On both. On both.

00:38:00.980 On both. Ah, interesting. Okay. You know, I don't know why. I remember when Bruce Lee first

00:38:06.440 came to US and he was starting to teach, is it Jeet Kune Do he was teaching? He was his

00:38:11.540 own form of art that he was teaching. And his folks from the country didn't like that he

00:38:17.540 was doing that. There was some controversy behind it. Why does it seem to be a controversy?

00:38:24.420 Is it almost political when somebody wants to come and teach and share their style

00:38:29.980 some of that in martial arts? I'm curious to know what he'll say to that. Because

00:38:32.540 I know he was talking about the fact that he had some people that were jealous and weren't

00:38:35.540 happy about him teaching what he's teaching. Is that a pretty common thing that happens

00:38:39.940 in martial arts? Yes. Of course.

00:38:41.980 Of course. Er,UP accept, Lord yon지는. Until it happens

00:38:44.480 um, what are you hoping to make? rakon

00:38:47.940 culture and master, culture and master, because of culture and master they don't

00:38:48.840 maken to escape. Do you like to make that act about supports?

00:38:52.340 So there is heavy emphasis on what type of master you have and what type of style you're

00:38:58.080 trained in and so if you deviate from either one of those, there is a heavy backlash.

00:39:04.280 Why though? Why not? Why is it Doctors?

00:39:06.940 Cultures. That's.

00:39:07.820 Oh, it's a culture thing? A cultured trata.

00:39:10.200 of insult? Like, do they think you're insulting them? Like, are you insulting the culture and

00:39:14.480 heritage?

00:39:15.480 Yes. Okay, that makes sense. Yeah, because it seemed like Bruce Lee is trying to train

00:39:21.700 and they're like, hey, what are you doing? You don't go and share this stuff with the

00:39:23.840 Americans. You don't go and share your style with other people. And today, you know, everything 0.94

00:39:27.700 is open. So you can pretty much show your style on YouTube. It could get 10 million

00:39:30.780 views and everyone's kind of seeing what you're doing. Okay. So, you know, some of the things

00:39:35.420 that I read that you trained, Kung Fu is what you trained. Is it Wushu and Judo? What

00:39:41.080 else have you trained? What different arts have you trained yourself? Kung Fu, Judo, Boxing,

00:39:48.980 Kickboxing, Kickboxing, and Chinese Oriental Martial Arts. So, Qigong. Qigong? Qigong. 0.99

00:39:59.660 Okay. Got it. Yes, yes. Those are the ones. Yes. But, you know, I learned it was this

00:40:05.320 and they met a lot of people who are very good at their own. So, that's formerly what he trained

00:40:13.160 in. But, he was able to meet a lot of masters across the board. And so, they were interacting

00:40:19.420 and he was learning from them. So, I'm going to ask you and I'm curious to know what you say.

00:40:23.500 Have you trained Krav Magana or no? No. Okay. Judo, of course. Taikido. Masters, have you

00:40:33.160 trained? Taekwondo. Yes. Yes. Okay. Aikido. Japan. You haven't. Okay. Karate. You haven't

00:40:40.740 trained. Sambo. Sambo, no. Brazilian Jiu Jitsu. No. No. Okay. And then Dutch Kickboxing.

00:40:47.500 Have you seen Dutch Kick? Yes. You have trained Dutch Kickboxing. Yes. Okay. And then Muay Thai

00:40:51.500 from? Yes. Yes. Similar. Yes. So, does each one of them have a different style on how they

00:40:56.260 do things? In a minute, I'd want you to show it to us when we turn off the camera and we

00:40:59.920 go into what we're doing. Yes. But, prior to doing that, you know, I want to kind of get your

00:41:03.960 take on a few videos, if you don't mind. I want to kind of see what you're saying about

00:41:06.660 this. If we can turn on the video. I was watching Conor McGregor. Yes, Conor McGregor.

00:41:14.160 It's fighting Saron. Yes. Okay. Cowboy Saron. And they're fighting each other. And I think

00:41:21.340 Saron throws the punch and he misses. Then Conor comes in and then he does the shoulder

00:41:27.740 three times. The moment I saw it, I remember the clip from you. Yes. Okay. I saw you doing

00:41:32.900 it because you have this one thing that you do with the pads, which we'll do here in a

00:41:36.060 minute. Yes. And it seems pretty powerful. And then afterwards, you see what happens to

00:41:39.840 his nose. If you can kind of pull up this clip. So, here's the fight. He throws.

00:41:44.160 He misses. Okay. Then boom. One. In the nose. Two. And he gets the third one. It's pretty

00:41:55.920 much over, but he can't see anything. Oh my gosh. When you see that, what are you thinking?

00:42:02.040 Like, were you watching the fight live or no? You were watching the fight. When you saw

00:42:05.760 that, what was your reaction? Yeah.

00:42:07.160 So, he thought Conor was really creative. So, he thought Conor was really creative.

00:42:14.160 Creative for him doing that? Yes. Okay. What art trains that? I've never seen that before. What form of art trains that?

00:42:22.160 So, in MMA, he's going to get to it, but the rules are pretty broad. But the

00:42:42.160 thing is that he's going to get to it. So, it depends on the distance that you create from you and the opponent. So, rather than punching with your fists, in that type of situation, it's way easier for you to strike with your shoulder. So, Conor

00:43:02.160 Conor McCreary, I think it's a good idea. It's not a specific... It's not an art. It's a specific art. It's not a specific art. But he thinks that Conor properly figured this is the best way to go, to strike with my shoulder. And that's why he did it. I mean, that's crazy. I've never seen that before. You know, do you think he was inspired by you to do that, or no? You think maybe he saw it somewhere else? Yes. Yeah.

00:43:31.160 Yes. Yeah. I think. So, you think he saw a clip of yours to do that? I think, yes. Yeah. I've never seen that. And what I noticed, the difference, you kind of come in when you do it, but he kind of went up, you know, when he did it. It was interesting, the angle he took, because Ceron's slightly taller. He went up than he went straight on, which was maybe he was using a little bit of legs and reaching. I don't know what it was, but that was pretty epic when I saw that. The angle. Mario, if you can hit that one more time, even the first one. Let's just see the first one on how he does it. Okay. So, if you're

00:44:01.140 look at this, it's about to come out the first one. He pushes up, right? He's almost going like this. Hit the next one, let him keep going. And then he sees another opportunity. This one, he goes straight, because he's lower. And then he jumps up with the last one as well. Man, that's, uh, knowing how hard this feels, how painful is it to get hit by the shoulder? Is it sometimes more painful than a punch?

00:44:28.140 So, if you get hit in the chin, it's, it's fatal.

00:44:33.140 With the shoulder? Yes, of course. Fatal. You can kill somebody. With the shoulder. Wow. Well, we're glad nothing happened here, but that looked pretty, like a pretty intense, uh, match right there. Can you pull up the next one? Here's the next one I want to show.

00:44:45.140 Uh, Ryan Garcia. I don't know if you follow Ryan Garcia, boxer. He's coming up. He is part of Oscar De La Hoya's camp. De La Hoya's one of my investors.

00:44:52.980 And, uh, you know, Ryan Garcia had a fight a few weeks ago. And they show this clip, I hope we have it, that it's next to each other on how he's training.

00:45:01.640 And he's practicing this punch over and over. And then when it comes into real life, uh, if you have it, press it. I want him to, I want him to see this.

00:45:11.420 Okay. If you, if you notice this one here, so they're fighting. Okay. Do you have the other one or no?

00:45:18.340 So he throws a punch. Boom. Gone. Right. Can you go back to it again?

00:45:25.320 I mean, do it again. Go back one more time. So he's about to, Fonseca's throwing a punch.

00:45:37.160 How fast do you have to be to have the instincts to respond to that?

00:45:42.260 Uh, as a guy who's taking the punch? No, no. I'm talking Ryan Garcia. When you watch this, his eyes are not twitching. Look at his eyes. His eyes are still open. He's not like closing his eyes and throwing a punch.

00:45:53.220 He knows exactly what he's doing. You can tell this guy's trained this and throwing this punch 20,000 times to know exactly what to do.

00:45:59.940 But what I'm wondering, how much of this is speed, how much of it is instinct?

00:46:03.260 지금 저 펀치 같은 경우는 일단은 그 펀치를 하기 전에, 가르쉐가 저 상대방의 습관을 일단 먼저 읽은 거예요.

00:46:09.440 So before this attack happened, this connection happened, what Ryan Garcia was able to do is figure out the opponent's habits.

00:46:17.680 지금 저 상대평은 잽을 했을 때, 이 가드가 내려가고 있어요.

00:46:20.680 So when the opponent is jabbing, his guard is lowering.

00:46:24.900 처음에 상대방한테 그걸 모르는 척 하는 거죠.

00:46:27.760 So he, Ryan Garcia essentially kind of tricked the opponent. He basically didn't show any sign that he recognized his weak point.

00:46:37.920 지금 보시면 잽을 할 때,

00:46:39.180 That's crazy right there.

00:46:40.480 잽을 할 때 내려가는 걸 보고 있다가, 자기가 원하는 거리에 들어오게끔 계속해서 그 상황을 기다리고 있었던 거예요.

00:46:46.560 So what happened is that Ryan Garcia was just waiting for this to happen.

00:46:51.320 So he recognized this habit that the opponent had, which is, you know, and he just wait for the right moment, and the right distance to deliver that blow.

00:47:01.780 그 전략이 앞에 있기 때문에 저 공격이 성공된 거예요.

00:47:05.280 So it's not just, you know, the momentary instinct or speed, but it, that was planned out, is what he was saying.

00:47:12.360 That was planned out.

00:47:13.040 지금 상대표는 원, 투 를 쳤을 때 이렇게 치는 게 아니라 원, 이렇게 투 를 치는 습관을 읽은 거죠.

00:47:19.280 It's an opening.

00:47:21.040 Opening. It's a, you know, crucial habit that he was able to pick out from his opponent.

00:47:27.500 But he didn't, you know, he didn't show any sign that he knew that. So he, he just waited, waited, and planned this, uh, blowout.

00:47:34.260 That's, that's pretty intense.

00:47:36.260 Do you watch, do you follow boxing and MMA or no? Do you watch it?

00:47:39.260 Yes, I watch.

00:47:40.260 You watch MMA and who do you like in boxing? Who do you like in MMA?

00:47:43.860 그, Mayweather 하고, Mayweather를 굉장히 좋아하고요.

00:47:46.900 So he, he loves Floyd Mayweather Jr.

00:47:48.980 Really?

00:47:49.500 Yes, and, 그 다음에, 그, Roy Jones Jr.

00:47:52.180 Roy Jones Jr. I was on a flight with them two weeks ago. Interesting.

00:47:55.340 Interesting. Why Mayweather, why Roy Jones Jr.?

00:47:58.100 Uh, 그들은 전신을 사용해서 jab을 하고, straight을 하고, 모두 복싱을 했을 때, 우리가 훈이 복싱을 했을 때 손으로만 한다고 생각하는데, 그들은 복싱을 전신으로 사용해요.

00:48:07.820 So the common misconception when you think about boxing is that you're just using your arms.

00:48:12.900 But when you see Mayweather and Roy Jones Jr., they utilize their entire body, and that's what's attractive to them.

00:48:19.140 그리고 굉장히 smart하게 싸우죠.

00:48:20.900 And they're, they're smart fighters.

00:48:23.140 Roy Jones Jr. And Mayweather, do you think they have similar styles or no, there's different styles.

00:48:27.180 Because Roy Jones had a power plant.

00:48:28.040 Yes.

00:48:28.140 Roy Jones knocked people out.

00:48:29.640 Mayweather is not a knockout artist, right?

00:48:31.620 He's more, a, a more creative artist the way he fights.

00:48:35.380 Mm-hm.

00:48:35.740 Complete different style of fights, yes.

00:48:37.500 Would you agree?

00:48:38.500 They are different styles.

00:48:40.500 Different styles.

00:48:41.500 Different styles.

00:48:42.500 But you like both of them.

00:48:43.500 Who else?

00:48:44.500 Who do you like in MMA, mixed martial arts?

00:48:45.500 Conor McGregor.

00:48:46.500 You like Conor McGregor.

00:48:47.500 Would you like to train with him one day?

00:48:49.500 Yeah.

00:48:50.500 Would you like to train?

00:48:51.500 Let's just say, why?

00:48:52.500 Because if he sees this...

00:48:54.500 Yes, of course.

00:48:55.500 It would be very interesting seeing you guys train.

00:48:58.500 Because I would want to watch to see what would happen if you guys trained.

00:49:01.500 Because I like his style, the way he fights.

00:49:04.500 He's a very...

00:49:06.500 He's got this unpredictable, yet he's quick and he's fast and he's got the power behind it.

00:49:11.500 And psychologically, from the moment he came in, it seems like he knows how to control his rage today.

00:49:17.500 I don't know if you're noticing that.

00:49:18.500 If you can ask him that question.

00:49:20.500 Because he did an interview and originally he was a very big promoter, the way he would promote fights.

00:49:25.500 I don't see him promoting fights the way he promoted fights three years ago.

00:49:29.500 He seems like he has come to his own and he's actually become a little bit calmer.

00:49:33.500 Is he noticing that?

00:49:34.500 If you can ask him.

00:49:35.500 Yes, of course.

00:49:36.500 You're noticing that as well?

00:49:37.500 Yes.

00:49:38.500 That he's getting calmer.

00:49:39.500 You think that's the strength of his?

00:49:40.500 That's the strength of his?

00:49:42.500 Yes, of course.

00:49:43.500 Of course.

00:49:44.500 Of course.

00:49:45.500 And...

00:49:46.500 And...

00:49:47.500 And...

00:49:48.500 And...

00:49:49.500 And...

00:49:50.500 And...

00:49:51.500 And...

00:49:52.500 So what he's saying in Conor McGregor is that he...

00:49:55.500 He's becoming more and more creative and also his mental game has elevated.

00:50:00.500 Yeah.

00:50:01.500 How dangerous is that?

00:50:02.500 How dangerous is that combination?

00:50:03.500 How dangerous is that combination?

00:50:04.500 How dangerous is that combination?

00:50:05.500 굉장히 위험하죠.

00:50:06.500 왜냐면은...

00:50:07.500 그...

00:50:08.500 이 사람이 창의적이지 않다면 그 사람이 나오는 공격의 패턴이 똑같은데

00:50:11.500 굉장히 창의적인 사람은 같은 거래에서 굉장히 다른 패턴을 갖고 있기 때문에

00:50:15.500 여러 가지 무게를 갖고 있는 거랑 같은 거죠.

00:50:17.500 So it's deadly in a fight.

00:50:19.500 Because...

00:50:20.500 If you're not creative, then you almost always kind of reveal a pattern to your opponent, right?

00:50:27.500 But if you're creative, that means you have all these other types of weapons and arsenal's under your belt.

00:50:34.500 Him against Khabib, did you watch the fight when they fought?

00:50:37.500 Khabib?

00:50:38.500 Khabib하고...

00:50:39.500 Yes.

00:50:40.500 What do you think about Khabib?

00:50:41.500 Khabib은 어떻게 생각하느냐?

00:50:42.500 Khabib은 어떻게 생각하느냐?

00:50:43.500 굉장히 이제 그...

00:50:44.500 본인이 가장 잘 갖고 있는 거를 잘 사용한다고 생각합니다.

00:50:47.500 그러니까 본인의 딱 최적화된 방법으로 싸우는 거죠.

00:50:50.500 so he's the best that what he does so he so i'm not talking about you know striking game but

00:50:56.500 the wrestling part of it he he is his body is meant for that and he is extremely talented

00:51:03.540 and and good at it is he beatable no how how does connor beat him connor wants to fight khabib

00:51:09.940 right how does connor's watching right now let's just say connor's watching right now

00:51:13.700 how does connor beat khabib if they face each other uh in my opinion

00:51:18.100 uh um um um um uh uh uh provided a where his body is

00:51:22.580 so what he thinks is that if there's a rematch between them

00:51:26.660 he thinks connor ele bringing that to a win

00:51:28.180 um you think so why

00:51:43.540 So the first fight that they had, he thinks that Conor didn't really have all the information on Khabib.

00:51:51.800 So he didn't really figure out his game before he went into the fight.

00:51:55.460 And when they fight for the second time, if he can play with the distance and figure out the distance and the timing, Conor is probably going to win that fight.

00:52:03.240 Similar to Diaz.

00:52:04.160 Because on the first time he fought Diaz, he lost.

00:52:06.420 Did you watch him and Diaz fight, the three fights with Diaz?

00:52:09.300 Yes.

00:52:09.680 You saw the three fights.

00:52:10.340 Two times.

00:52:10.740 He lost the first one.

00:52:11.900 He won the second one.

00:52:13.080 Yes.

00:52:13.360 Right?

00:52:13.780 Different.

00:52:14.120 Two times.

00:52:14.620 Yeah, different.

00:52:15.120 Because the second time Diaz was pulling him in, he wasn't going.

00:52:18.240 So Diaz wanted ground, he didn't go ground.

00:52:21.180 So do you think one of the mistakes that Conor made is fall for the ground game of Khabib? 0.99

00:52:25.080 Do you think that's what it was?

00:52:26.120 Yeah.

00:52:27.000 일단은 제가 개인적으로 봤을 때는 그 Conor 맥크리가 운동량이 좀 적었다고 생각합니다.

00:52:31.300 그래서 금방 지쳤고요.

00:52:32.460 지쳤기 때문에 잡힌 거죠.

00:52:33.720 만약에 체력, Harvib을 이기기 위해서는 굉장히 강력한 체력이 있어야 돼요.

00:52:37.660 왜냐하면 Harvib은 계속 들어오려고 하기 때문에 나는 계속 뒤로 빠져야 되기 때문에 계속 움직여야 되죠.

00:52:42.620 그래서 강력한 체력이 일단 바탕이 되어야 되고요.

00:52:45.300 Harvib이 들어왔을 때 카운터를 칠 수 있는 그런 연습이 되어야 되는데 그게 좀 부족했다고 생각합니다.

00:52:50.540 So what he thinks is that Conor might have been underprepared in terms of stamina and just playing the distance game.

00:52:59.760 You know, the counterpunch is Conor's pretty much trademark, right?

00:53:03.080 Yeah, no doubt about it.

00:53:04.060 So what he thinks is that the stamina part wasn't totally prepared.

00:53:07.840 Conditioning wasn't there.

00:53:08.660 Yeah, so that's why he got grabbed and ultimately lost the fight.

00:53:12.200 Any strategies you would give him outside of that?

00:53:14.620 So the current strategy is distance.

00:53:16.800 Don't go too close.

00:53:17.560 I think that's kind of what you're saying.

00:53:19.040 Any other moves, anything else you would suggest for Conor to exploit Khabib? 0.54

00:53:23.840 Exploit.

00:53:24.460 일단은 제 개인적으로 생각하기에는 Harvib을 계속해서 붙으려고 하기 때문에,

00:53:30.720 레슬러이기 때문에 계속 붙으려고 하기 때문에 붙으려고 하는 그 거리가 있죠.

00:53:35.760 그러니까 내가 타격을 할 수 있는 거리와 Harvib이 들어오는 아주 짧은 거리가 있는데

00:53:38.920 그 거리에 대한 싸움의 연구를 굉장히 많이 해야 되라고 생각합니다.

00:53:43.100 그 상태에서 Harvib이 들어오는 순간에 카운터를 칠 수 있는 능력을 굉장히 섬세하게 할 수 있다면 이길 수 있다고 생각하죠.

00:53:49.740 거리에 대한 개념이 없으면 Harvib을 이길 수 없죠.

00:53:52.500 아, 제 개인적으로 없다고 생각합니다.

00:53:53.860 So, he thinks distance is the only way.

00:53:56.560 Only way.

00:53:57.120 Only way.

00:53:58.340 Yeah, distance.

00:53:59.520 Creating the distance and countering is probably the...

00:54:01.200 Because Khabib is that dangerous if you get on the ground with him. 0.99

00:54:05.040 왜냐하면 강력한 체력과 강력한 레슬링으로 무장이 돼 있기 때문에 쉽지 않죠.

00:54:10.140 Yeah, so it's very difficult to beat Harvib at his game.

00:54:15.260 That's great.

00:54:16.780 In my opinion.

00:54:17.880 That's great.

00:54:18.900 Believe me, I understand that.

00:54:21.020 But it's good to hear that.

00:54:21.780 Do you watch John Jones or Anderson Silva fight?

00:54:24.560 Yes, of course.

00:54:25.060 What do you think about John Jones or Anderson Silva?

00:54:27.340 What do you think about John Jones or Anderson Silva?

00:54:28.340 John Jones and Anderson Silva question?

00:54:30.340 John Jones 같은 경우에도 굉장히 거리에 대한 감각이 좋고,

00:54:34.200 그다음에 타격 센스가 굉장히 좋은 사람이라고 생각합니다.

00:54:36.880 So, what do you think about John Jones is that he's got the distance figure out,

00:54:40.720 and he's a striker.

00:54:42.560 And he's a striker.

00:54:42.640 And he's physically gifted.

00:54:53.500 He's got long arms and legs.

00:54:55.140 So, when you fight someone who doesn't have as long arms as you do, or your legs as you do,

00:55:02.140 it's very difficult to kind of go through that striking, essentially, that the John Jones possesses.

00:55:09.560 You think John Jones can lose?

00:55:10.900 Because he's never lost.

00:55:11.620 He lost one time because, you know, when he first came, he didn't know all the rules,

00:55:16.160 and he cut a guy, pretty much put a massive scar on his, but he's never lost.

00:55:19.480 Do you think John Jones can be beaten?

00:55:20.980 Yes.

00:55:21.780 Do you think somebody can be John Jones?

00:55:23.240 Ah, hmm.

00:55:25.020 So, in light heavy, right?

00:55:25.940 No.

00:55:27.000 Yeah.

00:55:27.300 You say no?

00:55:27.940 So, it's very difficult.

00:55:30.540 He is a beast.

00:55:31.960 Yeah.

00:55:32.500 I agree, yeah, because you watch this guy.

00:55:35.280 I mean, the only time you're going to beat him is if his conditioning is not good,

00:55:39.180 and you go, you last rounds with him, because he just seems out of control good.

00:55:44.020 How about Anderson Silva?

00:55:44.980 Some call him the greatest.

00:55:45.980 Some say Anderson Silva may be the greatest fighter.

00:55:48.120 What do you think about his style?

00:55:49.000 So, we keep going back to the distance thing, because distance is the most important in the combat situation.

00:56:09.280 But also, Anderson Silva is very flexible, and he knows how to use the tools that he's got.

00:56:13.800 And as he ages, the topic becomes a stamina topic.

00:56:25.800 As you age, it's a stamina topic.

00:56:27.300 So, can you keep up with that movement that you're creating?

00:56:31.100 Okay, let me ask you, in the MMA world, who's the most dangerous fighter in the world that can beat anybody?

00:56:38.960 In MMA, not boxing.

00:56:40.260 In MMA, who's the most dangerous man in the world?

00:56:41.940 He doesn't know the names, but he thinks the heavyweights are the heavyweights.

00:56:53.940 The heavyweights.

00:56:54.440 Okay.

00:56:54.940 So, you think size matters, because you know, sometimes in martial arts, a lot of the criticism of martial arts gets is that they don't think it's about size.

00:57:03.940 It's about whoever's quicker, whoever's more strategic, but you're saying whoever's a bigger guy has the advantage. I'm curious.

00:57:09.940 Oh, that's very strong.

00:57:10.940 So, if you look at a big car, you'll be able to beat a big car.

00:57:16.940 You'll win.

00:57:17.940 That's how you win.

00:57:18.940 You'll win.

00:57:19.940 You'll win.

00:57:20.940 You'll win.

00:57:21.940 You'll win.

00:57:22.940 You'll win.

00:57:23.940 You'll win.

00:57:24.940 But you'll win.

00:57:25.940 You'll win.

00:57:26.940 You'll win.

00:57:27.940 So, in like an MMA rule settings, basically, if it's like a combat sport, he thinks heavyweights are going to pretty much outclass anybody.

00:57:37.940 It's basic physics.

00:57:39.940 If you get into a car accident with, you know, like a big Mack truck, then if you're in a mini, then you're not going to survive that, right?

00:57:45.940 But, you know, contrary to what he's saying, a lot of the people in the martial arts community would disagree with that.

00:57:52.940 And what he was saying, he followed up with, it's different if you're in a combat situation where it's life or death, or if it's in a ring somewhere.

00:58:00.940 Okay.

00:58:01.940 So, okay.

00:58:02.940 Fair enough.

00:58:03.940 Then let's talk about if it's in life or death.

00:58:04.940 Who wins?

00:58:05.940 If you're in the street, so take John Jones, take Connor, take all these boxers, Mayweather, take Pacquiao, take him in the streets.

00:58:13.940 Okay?

00:58:14.940 And put him with a master, grandmaster, somebody in the martial arts world that he has a lot of experience.

00:58:19.940 It's no rules.

00:58:20.940 Who wins?

00:58:21.940 Street, not ring.

00:58:23.940 That's it, which is why I can't.

00:58:24.940 That's right.

00:58:25.940 Yeah, that's right.

00:58:26.940 That's right.

00:58:27.940 And that's what I can't understand.

00:58:28.940 What I can't understand.

00:58:29.940 That's a great idea.

00:58:30.940 I'm so curious what he just said.

00:58:31.940 It's, it's very difficult to say, because it's, I mean, life and death situation doesn't really come that often, right?

00:58:33.940 That's why we're fighting the first person.

00:58:36.180 We're fighting the first person.

00:58:38.760 We're fighting the first person.

00:58:41.000 I'm so curious what he just said.

00:58:42.420 It's very difficult to say because it's...

00:58:45.260 I mean, life and death situation doesn't really come that often, right?

00:58:49.000 And what he's saying is that...

00:58:50.180 He can't be political with me.

00:58:51.740 I don't want a political answer.

00:58:53.360 I want to hear his answer.

00:58:55.120 Ask him, I want to hear his answer.

00:58:56.740 If a real fight takes place, who wins?

00:58:59.760 I'm talking you face off,

00:59:01.700 you got a grandmaster guy that faces off one of these...

00:59:06.020 John Jones, some of these guys.

00:59:08.200 This person has got different abilities than they do.

00:59:10.420 In a street brawl fight, who wins?

00:59:13.940 No rules.

00:59:14.700 No rules.

00:59:15.120 No rules.

00:59:16.120 This is not politics. South Korea or US politics.

00:59:18.220 It's not politics.

00:59:20.180 I want an answer.

00:59:22.560 I don't know.

00:59:24.100 I don't know.

00:59:24.140 I don't know.

00:59:24.160 I don't know.

00:59:24.240 I don't know.

00:59:25.340 I don't know.

00:59:26.160 I don't know.

00:59:27.260 I don't know.

00:59:28.160 I don't know.

00:59:28.260 I don't know.

00:59:29.260 I don't know.

00:59:30.260 I don't know.

00:59:31.260 I don't know.

00:59:31.760 I don't know.

00:59:32.260 I don't know.

00:59:32.520 I don't know.

00:59:33.260 I don't know.

00:59:33.940 I don't know.

00:59:34.260 I don't know.

00:59:35.260 I don't know.

00:59:35.840 I don't know.

00:59:36.260 I don't know.

00:59:37.260 I don't know.

00:59:37.760 I don't know.

00:59:38.260 I don't know.

00:59:38.800 So what he's saying is that whoever gets the first strike is probably going to win.

00:59:44.740 In a street fight.

00:59:45.840 Okay.

00:59:46.840 I got it.

00:59:47.840 When we're talking about like different disciplines of martial arts, he think boxing probably

00:59:52.360 has an upper hand more than anything.

00:59:54.540 Oh my gosh.

00:59:55.580 Yeah.

00:59:56.580 His answers are so weird because that's not what the grandmasters say when you watch

01:00:00.760 the interviews.

01:00:01.760 That's not what they say.

01:00:02.760 Why boxing has the upper hand?

01:00:04.080 Yeah.

01:00:05.080 So the ball.

01:00:06.080 Yeah.

01:00:07.080 Let's go.

01:00:08.080 So the ball.

01:00:09.080 Okay.

01:00:10.080 So the boxer's speed and the distance, in a street fight scenario, that's a big difference.

01:00:40.060 They have the upper hand.

01:00:42.060 I got it.

01:00:43.060 I got it.

01:00:44.060 Okay.

01:00:45.060 By the way, just so you know, a big criticism is given to martial artists.

01:00:50.060 I'll bring this next one up for you.

01:00:53.060 By the way, Tyson, what are your thoughts on Mike Tyson?

01:00:57.060 Mike Tyson.

01:00:58.060 Mike Tyson, at his best.

01:00:59.060 Mike Tyson.

01:01:00.060 Amazing guy.

01:01:01.060 Amazing?

01:01:02.060 Would you say, at his best, he was the most dangerous man in the world?

01:01:04.060 Mike Tyson, at his best.

01:01:06.060 Yes.

01:01:07.060 Yes.

01:01:08.060 Wow.

01:01:09.060 Mike Tyson, what he had was a movement of a lightweight, but he was a heavyweight.

01:01:22.060 Yeah.

01:01:23.060 That's it.

01:01:24.060 Did you watch Mike Tyson's recent moment that he had where he said when I was, he got,

01:01:30.060 he got emotional.

01:01:31.060 I don't know if he watched it or not, where Mike Tyson got emotional about how it was when

01:01:35.060 he was fighting.

01:01:36.060 He was a part of his life.

01:01:37.060 When he lost it, he felt like he, did he watch that?

01:01:39.060 Ask him if he watched that at all.

01:01:40.060 For me, Alexander and Napoleon, I know them all.

01:01:42.060 I read them all.

01:01:43.060 I studied them all.

01:01:44.060 I know the art of fighting.

01:01:45.060 I know the art of war.

01:01:46.060 That's all I ever studied.

01:01:49.060 That's why I'm so feared.

01:01:50.060 That's why they feared me when I was in the ring.

01:01:52.060 Because that's all my, I was an annihilator.

01:01:54.060 That's all I was born for.

01:01:56.060 And now those days are gone.

01:01:59.060 It's empty.

01:02:00.060 I'm nothing.

01:02:01.060 I'm working on being the art of humbleness.

01:02:04.060 Can you believe me?

01:02:05.060 That's the reason why I'm crying.

01:02:06.060 Because I'm not that person no more.

01:02:08.060 And I miss him.

01:02:09.060 Because sometimes I feel like a bitch.

01:02:12.060 Because I don't want that person to come out.

01:02:15.060 Because if he comes out, hell is coming with him.

01:02:18.060 And it's not funny at all.

01:02:20.060 It sounds cool.

01:02:21.060 Like I'm a tough guy.

01:02:22.060 It's just I think I'm scared of him.

01:02:24.060 It's something that I could say.

01:02:26.060 That means I always think of the spirit and body part of it very well.

01:02:29.060 Because the amount of physical and body parts are very low.

01:02:34.060 So that other stuff is çocuğ that I live before being a believer.

01:02:38.060 It's going to bite a bit and the liberal principle is you.

01:02:41.060 So it's because the brain is going to look more than that.

01:02:43.060 And I will become a chair of the organizing before deciding the philosophy and the body part is strong when thinking is Otto.

01:02:50.060 So it's a society without being able to control it.

01:02:51.060 That's what it's been called to bear이�yo.

01:02:53.060 So, do you know the name of his mentor?

01:02:57.300 Custamata.

01:02:57.760 He mentioned Custamata.

01:02:58.300 I heard him say cuss, yes.

01:02:59.820 I'm trying to understand him, man.

01:03:01.020 I'm trying to learn the language.

01:03:02.020 So, when he was around, he was able to balance that physical and the mental.

01:03:06.560 But when he was gone, when he went away, his physical game just kept increasing, but the

01:03:12.360 mental was decreasing.

01:03:14.960 So, there was a big distance.

01:03:17.020 So, his mind couldn't control his body, basically, is what happened.

01:03:20.520 How do you, I mean, for a guy to say that, how much did you study Tyson?

01:03:25.720 Like, he must really study Tyson to be able to say something like that.

01:03:28.560 어떤 거죠?

01:03:29.240 제가 얘기하는 게?

01:03:29.960 네, 네.

01:03:30.380 아, 그거 보면 알 수 있죠.

01:03:31.440 왜냐하면 그 의식 상태, 그러니까 우리가 어떤 음악을 들었을 때 그 음악하고

01:03:35.440 내 옛날의 과거하고 매칭이 되는 경우가 있지 않습니까?

01:03:38.080 저 사람이 굉장히 강했을 때 굉장히 화가 나고 앵그리하고 그 의식이 계속

01:03:43.420 같이 올라오는 거예요.

01:03:44.580 그런데 그 의식의 컨트롤이 되면 그건 그거고 의식은 이거고 맞출 수가

01:03:48.620 있는 거죠.

01:03:49.000 그러니까 의식의 트레이닝이 안 된 거예요.

01:03:51.780 So, he didn't really extensively study Tyson, but he can just tell.

01:03:55.440 You know how the example that he was saying is that there are certain songs that kind of

01:04:01.600 remind you of the past and that kind of matches up.

01:04:03.980 So, whenever he gets into that fight mode, you know, that emotion would come out.

01:04:08.540 But as the balance started breaking down, it just became haywire.

01:04:14.640 Tyson.

01:04:15.880 Yeah, Tyson.

01:04:17.040 And I agree.

01:04:17.680 Obviously, when Cuss was gone, everything was gone for him.

01:04:20.620 It's similar to what happens with the movie Rocky.

01:04:23.380 Similar story with, what do you call it, with Mickey, when Mickey died.

01:04:27.300 I don't know.

01:04:27.720 In the movie, when Mickey dies, it's a similar scene.

01:04:29.500 Do you think most people experience that when they have somebody that, especially if they had a rough life like Tyson who had somebody that comes and becomes a father figure and gives them that hope and they leave?

01:04:40.940 How do you replace that confidence with that person that leaves your life?

01:04:44.960 Sometimes you rely on a person that brings you confidence.

01:04:47.320 What happens when this person dies and leaves?

01:04:48.820 How do you still maintain that confidence?

01:04:50.280 Master가 있어야 되겠죠.

01:04:51.280 혼자서는 하기 어렵죠.

01:04:52.440 혼자서는 하기 어렵기 때문에 커스터마터라는 사람이 만나가지고 그 밸런스를 맞춰놓은 거죠.

01:04:56.700 그 밸런스를 맞춰놨는데, Tyson이 유명해지면서 그 유명한 상황에서 사람들이, 나쁜 사람들이 많이 모였지 않습니까?

01:05:04.440 그런데 거기서 이제는 어떻게 보면 희생이 된 거죠.

01:05:07.120 그런데 커스터마터가 만약에 살아있었으면 그걸 컨트롤했었겠죠.

01:05:09.960 그러니까 그 멘토가 있어야 되는 거죠.

01:05:11.660 So you need a mentor, basically, is what he's saying.

01:05:15.760 Because as he got more famous and more famous, all these other interests are coming in, right?

01:05:21.480 You know, someone might have bad intentions and he kind of became, you've sacrificed, basically, what happened.

01:05:28.020 So you need that mentor, that father figure, that father figure that can...

01:05:34.140 Who's that in his life?

01:05:35.420 마땅히 없어요.

01:05:36.240 저는 이제 제 자신에 대해서 계속 생각하고, 제 자신에 대해서 연구를 하고, 그게 전부입니다.

01:05:41.640 Buddha, Jesus.

01:05:43.020 So it's not really any living person.

01:05:46.700 So he takes his cues from like Buddha and Jesus.

01:05:51.040 That's what he's saying.

01:05:51.740 Okay.

01:05:52.340 So the next one I want to ask you is the following.

01:05:54.660 If you play this next clip, this is with, I believe it's Zhuzha Dong against Chen Jiah Wang.

01:06:04.040 Do you know the names or no?

01:06:06.000 You don't know the names?

01:06:07.040 No.

01:06:07.340 Okay, before you play, let me explain to you what this is before you play.

01:06:10.040 So there's this debate between this MMA fighter in China who says any of the martial arts stuff is fake.

01:06:19.840 It's not as effective as they claim it is.

01:06:23.180 So he calls out a Grand Master.

01:06:25.940 The Grand Master is Che Ya Wang. 0.75

01:06:28.060 Maybe I'm not saying it right, but I have the Chen Ya Wang. 0.89

01:06:30.980 We can put the spelling so they can see what it is.

01:06:33.200 And he faces up against this other guy who's not a martial artist.

01:06:35.980 He's in MMA.

01:06:37.320 He's purely MMA in boxing.

01:06:39.000 And they fight against each other.

01:06:40.860 And this is what happens.

01:06:41.860 I want you to watch this.

01:06:43.240 So Grand Master against MMA.

01:06:45.420 Tai Chi Grand Master against MMA.

01:06:46.800 Tai Chi Grand Master against MMA.

01:07:16.780 Tai Chi Grand Master against MMA.

01:07:21.120 What do you think about that?

01:07:22.460 I can't win the Chinese martial artist.

01:07:29.000 So he knew from just by looking at the way they're standing, he knew that the Chinese martial arts master would lose.

01:07:35.960 Why?

01:07:36.760 He's also very high.

01:07:38.160 So his center of gravity is too high, too tall.

01:07:40.880 He's also very high.

01:07:41.800 Because they stand like this?

01:07:42.940 Yes.

01:07:43.480 So he doesn't really understand the distance thing when the MMA fodder is inching closer to him.

01:07:55.820 So there's three factors associated with practicing martial arts.

01:08:01.820 It's your understanding and distance.

01:08:02.820 And timing.

01:08:03.820 And the rhythm.

01:08:04.820 But the Chinese martial artist does not have any of those.

01:08:18.160 The Grand Master.

01:08:19.160 The Grand Master.

01:08:20.160 Yes.

01:08:21.160 Now, by the way, they asked him, the guy that beat him, the MMA guy, to publicly, China government

01:08:25.540 asked him to publicly apologize to embarrassing the Grand Master.

01:08:29.920 Because they didn't like this.

01:08:30.860 They frowned upon it.

01:08:31.860 It's to the point where the guy was thinking about leaving China and going to Australia.

01:08:36.320 Because again, it's these levels.

01:08:38.080 But I love his answer.

01:08:39.080 It's the levels to say, you know, these Grand Masters Tai Chi have the ability to do certain

01:08:43.500 things.

01:08:44.500 What do they call it?

01:08:45.500 You've heard about the Bolshito. 0.75

01:08:46.500 Have you heard about Bolshito?

01:08:47.500 Have you heard of anything with Bolshito or no?

01:08:49.500 No.

01:08:50.500 I think I'm vaguely familiar.

01:08:51.500 Okay.

01:08:52.500 So Bolshito is, you know, these guys who, they put their hands on you and you fall.

01:08:57.020 And these guys who know how to do certain things and it falls.

01:08:59.560 So you see a lot of guys posting these videos, Dana White posted or Joe Rogan posted sometimes

01:09:03.940 and you see these videos that looks fake martial art.

01:09:07.380 And some of these MMA guys are just calling it out.

01:09:11.640 Does he follow any of that stuff?

01:09:12.640 Or what does he think about that?

01:09:14.640 That's fake.

01:09:15.640 That's true.

01:09:16.640 As I mentioned earlier, there's no ability to fight and timing and timing and rhythm.

01:09:23.640 So he's saying that those are fakes?

01:09:26.640 Oh, he's also saying that.

01:09:27.640 You know what?

01:09:28.640 I gotta tell you this.

01:09:29.640 I think for people who don't know who he is, they didn't know your views.

01:09:35.380 This is very good to know this stuff because I don't know if he, most people think that

01:09:39.640 he would support them or he would support some of these thinkers, some of these philosophies

01:09:45.380 and not say if it's a fight that we're going to have.

01:09:48.280 He didn't say Tai Chi is going to win or such and such.

01:09:50.380 He just said boxing is going to win if we get into a street fight with no rules, right?

01:09:53.760 His answers were not the answers of what a lot of these grandmasters give.

01:09:56.740 I kind of like the way he was taking the approach.

01:09:59.120 And I think he gained a level of credibility because he's not here promoting and self-promoting

01:10:05.380 an art that's bigger than the other one.

01:10:07.120 Out of curiosity, if you were to get into MMA today, if Dana White gave you a contract

01:10:12.960 and you're going to fight tomorrow in MMA, let's just say, do you think you could

01:10:16.560 hang and fight with some of the other guys?

01:10:18.380 Like you watch and say, I think I can beat that guy.

01:10:20.120 Do you think about that?

01:10:21.120 Well, as I mentioned earlier, MMA 선수들을 very much 존중하고요.

01:10:26.120 MMA를 존중합니다.

01:10:27.120 그리고 21세기에서 가장 근대화적인 획기적인 무술을 MMA라고 생각하고요.

01:10:32.220 그런데 이제 가는 방향이 다른 거죠.

01:10:34.020 저는 제가 하고 있는 이거를 사람들한테 알려주는 쪽으로 제 방향성을 잡았고요.

01:10:39.480 MMA 선수들은 파이터로서 잡는 거죠.

01:10:41.120 그런데 만약에 UFC에서 굉장히 좋은 조건으로 스페셜 매치를 잡아준다면 할 의향은 있어요.

01:10:50.320 누구랑?

01:10:51.520 코너맥크리거나, 괜찮겠죠.

01:10:54.220 상관없어요.

01:10:55.420 그런데 코너맥크리거나 좋겠죠.

01:10:57.120 그래서, first of all, he respects all MMA fighters and what they're doing for the industry and everything.

01:11:03.220 But when it comes down to it, if UFC or Dana White is willing to come up with a fight, you know, that has an enthused audiences, he can, he's saying that he can fight anybody.

01:11:15.320 So, you think you can fight anybody?

01:11:17.420 You're that confident?

01:11:17.920 Yes, of course.

01:11:18.420 Conor McGregor, he pointed him out.

01:11:20.420 You think you can fight anybody and go up against these guys?

01:11:22.420 Yes, sir.

01:11:23.420 It doesn't matter.

01:11:24.420 And you're not afraid.

01:11:25.420 You would do it.

01:11:26.520 So, so...

01:11:27.520 I'm not afraid.

01:11:28.520 Oh, yes, of course.

01:11:29.520 I'm not afraid.

01:11:30.520 Really?

01:11:31.520 I'm not afraid, yes.

01:11:32.520 Okay.

01:11:33.520 Because I would be actually curious.

01:11:34.520 I would actually, I would want to be curious.

01:11:36.520 You know how they did the set up with Mayweather against Conor, and there was a boxing that took place.

01:11:41.120 Did you watch Mayweather and Conor box?

01:11:42.520 Yes, I watched it.

01:11:43.520 Do you expect Mayweather to win?

01:11:45.120 Like, did you say Mayweather is going to beat Conor on boxing?

01:11:48.120 Mayweather is going to beat Conor on boxing.

01:11:49.620 Of course.

01:11:50.620 You knew that.

01:11:51.620 Because of distance, or because of what?

01:11:53.820 Because of speed, or what was it?

01:11:55.620 Because they both understand distance, and they both have a punch.

01:11:58.620 일단은 Mayweather한테 굉장히 유리하고요.

01:12:01.020 그 룰에 젖어있는 거죠.

01:12:02.320 Mayweather는 Mayweather 룰에서 아주 오랫동안 싸웠고, Conor McGregor 룰에 많이 싸웠는데,

01:12:07.320 Mayweather한테 유리한 룰이기 때문에 Conor McGregor 보다는 Mayweather가 훨씬 더 당연히 잘하는 거죠.

01:12:12.720 So, the rule setting was highly advantageous for Mayweather, because he's been doing that for years and years, and that's essentially it.

01:12:22.320 He just had the upper hand.

01:12:24.820 If it was a street fight, who would win?

01:12:26.520 워낙에 길거리에서 싸운다면, 둘이.

01:12:28.320 아, 아까 얘기했던 대로, 그 거리 싸움에서 잘 싸우는 게 이제는, Mayweather가 훨씬 더 유리하겠죠.

01:12:38.020 먼저 때리는 사람이 이기는 거기 때문에.

01:12:40.520 So, in terms of understanding of the distance, he thinks Mayweather has the upper hand.

01:12:44.320 Even in a street fight?

01:12:45.320 Even in a street fight.

01:12:45.920 Even in a street fight?

01:12:47.120 Wow.

01:12:48.120 That's not what a lot of experts say.

01:12:49.420 A lot of experts would say Conor, but okay, that's good to know.

01:12:51.920 Would you mind if we start doing some stuff here, so we can watch you in action?

01:12:54.920 Yes, yes, yes.

01:12:55.920 Why don't we get into doing some stuff here?

01:12:56.920 So, I figured instead of asking all these questions, why don't we get right into it?

01:13:00.720 Look, a lot of people wanted to volunteer, but nobody was more excited about volunteering

01:13:05.420 for this than obviously our very own Mario Aguilar.

01:13:08.520 Mario Aguilar in the past got punched in the face by, who was it?

01:13:14.520 Chuck Liddell.

01:13:18.520 Chuck Liddell, so we figured if we have the MMA guy that punches him, maybe it's a good

01:13:22.220 idea to experience the fierce punch of a martial artist.

01:13:27.680 And then at the same time, we're going to go through a few different things.

01:13:30.020 Maybe we'll test how to protect yourself against a knife to kick your speed, and you can kind

01:13:33.720 of walk us through what you're doing, so I'll turn it over to you.

01:13:36.480 So right now, this is the one we're talking about with the shoulder that you do.

01:13:39.520 Yes, so I will show how to use my shoulder, so like this.

01:13:54.520 A little, a little.

01:13:56.520 Alright, I'll be ready this time.

01:13:58.520 Okay.

01:13:59.520 Can he fall down again?

01:14:02.520 So, and the other strike, and the 0-inch punch, so I don't have distance.

01:14:08.520 I don't push, a little hit, this part.

01:14:15.520 Like this.

01:14:21.520 How much of that is legs?

01:14:23.520 How much of that is shoulder?

01:14:24.520 How much is your hips? 0.99

01:14:26.520 So when you're punching, is it legs, is it hips, or is it shoulder?

01:14:30.520 So let me show you, like this.

01:14:32.520 It's better.

01:14:33.520 Yeah.

01:14:34.520 So my power will come from the ground, and knee, and pelvis, and spine, and fist.

01:14:43.520 So it's the whole body.

01:14:44.520 At the same time.

01:14:45.520 Got it.

01:14:46.520 At the same time.

01:14:47.520 And then you're turning at the same time.

01:14:48.520 Yes.

01:14:49.520 But don't push a little, the hit, like this.

01:14:55.520 Wow.

01:14:56.520 Okay.

01:14:57.520 How about the one you do with your shoulder?

01:14:58.520 How are you doing it with your shoulder?

01:14:59.520 Same.

01:15:00.520 Same technique.

01:15:01.520 So just to try to use whole body.

01:15:05.520 Like this.

01:15:06.520 Got it.

01:15:07.520 When Conor did it, did Conor go up, or did Conor go straight?

01:15:10.520 Can you show the difference?

01:15:11.520 Yes, of course.

01:15:12.520 Okay.

01:15:13.520 So it depends on the height of your opponent.

01:15:26.520 If they're tall, naturally you're going to have to hit upward.

01:15:29.520 If they're smaller than you, you're going to hit downward.

01:15:33.520 But the most important thing is,

01:15:35.520 Okay.

01:15:36.520 Excuse me.

01:15:37.520 Yes.

01:15:38.520 You're hitting the butt of your opponent's chin.

01:15:40.520 But you always aim for your opponent's chin.

01:15:44.520 But if you're hitting the opponent's chin,

01:15:48.520 and then you're hitting the upper right of your shoulder,

01:15:51.520 and then you're hitting the elbow.

01:15:54.520 So yeah, he just showed you a sequence.

01:15:56.520 You hit first with the shoulder,

01:15:58.520 but you reconnect with the other elbow,

01:16:01.520 and that's more effective.

01:16:03.520 He elbow is more effective than the shoulder.

01:16:06.020 Yes.

01:16:07.020 Shoulder to shoot the elbow. 0.77

01:16:10.020 Wait, on the same side?

01:16:11.520 Yes, same distance.

01:16:13.020 But not this elbow. You're talking about this and this.

01:16:16.020 Same elbow, not this elbow. You're talking about this and this.

01:16:19.020 Yes, the same elbow.

01:16:20.020 The same elbow is different from the shoulder.

01:16:21.020 Because the shoulder to shoot the elbow is different from the shoulder.

01:16:24.020 Okay, got it.

01:16:26.020 So it depends on the situation.

01:16:28.020 Have you ever used that in a fight?

01:16:30.020 Have you ever used that in a fight?

01:16:32.020 Yes, many.

01:16:33.020 Yes.

01:16:34.020 So you've used that in a real fight and what's happened to the opponent?

01:16:37.020 Knocked out, gone?

01:16:38.020 Yes, just the one.

01:16:40.020 What is your most effective punch or most effective way you attack your opponent?

01:16:45.020 Yours, most powerful.

01:16:46.020 가장 효과, 선생님이 가지고 있는 가장 효과적인 공격법이 뭐예요?

01:16:50.020 그렇죠.

01:16:51.020 그러니까 상대방의 거리를 딱 봤을 때 거리를 먼저 계산하고요.

01:16:55.020 그다음에 상대방하고 상대방의 스타일을 보는 거죠.

01:16:58.020 그 높이를 보는 거예요, 높이를.

01:17:00.020 가장 자신 있는 테크닉은 뭐예요?

01:17:02.020 바로 치는 거죠.

01:17:04.020 So it doesn't really matter.

01:17:06.020 But it's all about striking first.

01:17:08.020 So it depends on the situation, depends on the opponent, depends on the distance that you create.

01:17:12.020 But it's not any one technique.

01:17:15.020 But if there's certain techniques that you want to see, he's going to show it to you.

01:17:18.020 Yeah, I'd love to see them.

01:17:19.020 You show it to us.

01:17:20.020 You take the leap.

01:17:21.020 크게 세 개만 뽑아서.

01:17:22.020 네.

01:17:23.020 So he's going to show three different techniques.

01:17:24.020 Okay, good.

01:17:25.020 Yeah.

01:17:26.020 상대방하고 있을 때 자세를 특별하게 잡지 않아요.

01:17:28.020 그리고 이렇게 있는 거죠.

01:17:30.020 So you don't get into like a form or anything.

01:17:33.020 It's just natural like that.

01:17:35.020 있다가 상대방이 들어오면요.

01:17:37.020 So when you get closer to him,

01:17:39.020 그럼 바로 나가는 거죠.

01:17:41.020 And you just strike first right there.

01:17:42.020 Can you do that one more time?

01:17:43.020 Can you do that one more time?

01:17:44.020 Can you do that one more time?

01:17:45.020 Yes.

01:17:46.020 So get closer, Mario?

01:17:47.020 바로 눈으로 상대방을 공격을 하는 거죠.

01:17:49.020 So he goes for the eyes.

01:17:51.020 You go for the eyes first.

01:17:52.020 You go for the eyes first.

01:17:53.020 Okay.

01:17:54.020 Okay, how about kicks?

01:17:55.020 아, kick 같은 경우에도 또 똑같아요.

01:17:58.020 상대방이 들어왔을 때 바로 상대방의 가까운 부분을 치는 거죠.

01:18:03.020 So you strike the nearest point of your opponent from you.

01:18:08.020 근데 이게 빗나갔을 때 상대방한테 잡히겠죠.

01:18:11.020 빗나가게 되면 상대방 가까워지겠죠.

01:18:13.020 So if you miss, then you risk the opponent grabbing you.

01:18:17.020 그때 이제 짧은 거리를, 짧은 공격을 하는 거죠.

01:18:19.020 That's when you utilize kind of like the short distance work.

01:18:22.020 Like with your elbows, with your shoulders.

01:18:25.020 Those components come in when the distance is shorter.

01:18:29.020 근데 모든 공격에는 임팩트가 들어가야 돼요.

01:18:32.020 And he's talking about the so-called impact.

01:18:35.020 And every strike needs to have this impact.

01:18:40.020 그래서 이 상대방을 이렇게 때릴 때도 그렇고

01:18:44.020 이렇게 때릴 때도 그렇고

01:18:46.020 Just grab please.

01:18:47.020 여기서 들어갔을 때도 그렇고

01:18:48.020 전부 다 임팩트가 들어가 있는 거죠.

01:18:50.020 So that's the impact that he's talking about.

01:18:53.020 It's not, you're not really pushing your opponent,

01:18:56.020 but it's that short impact that you give.

01:19:00.020 I think Mike Tyson said it best, your shoulder snap.

01:19:02.020 It's essentially the same thing.

01:19:04.020 Yeah.

01:19:05.020 Why are you breathing hard?

01:19:06.020 Are you pulling from here?

01:19:08.020 When you're punching, are you breathing out?

01:19:10.020 What's your breathing when you're punching?

01:19:11.020 It doesn't matter.

01:19:12.020 Oh, it doesn't matter?

01:19:13.020 Yes.

01:19:14.020 What do you mean it doesn't matter?

01:19:15.020 The 호흡을 쉽게 쓰질 않아요.

01:19:16.020 그냥 계속 이완한 상태에 있는 거죠.

01:19:18.020 계속 편안한 상태에 있는 거죠.

01:19:20.020 So he's gotten to a point where he's not thinking about his breasts anymore.

01:19:24.020 It's consistent throughout.

01:19:26.020 Got it.

01:19:27.020 You're not even thinking about it at all?

01:19:29.020 No.

01:19:30.020 Okay.

01:19:31.020 So what are three common mistakes you see happening in fights?

01:19:33.020 In a street fight?

01:19:34.020 So a guy, he goes to a bar.

01:19:36.020 What are three mistakes people make in fights that they don't know what they're doing?

01:19:39.020 And what's the immediate, easiest reaction to it?

01:19:43.020 만약 시비가 붙어서 싸움이 벌어졌어요.

01:19:45.020 그러면 크게 세 가지를 나눈다면 사람들이 가장 실수를 많이 하는 세 가지 뭐가 있냐?

01:19:51.020 일단은 거리에 대한 이해를 제일 먼저 잘 못한다는 게 문제죠.

01:19:55.020 So it ties back into the distancing that most people don't understand how to gauge distance.

01:20:00.020 자, 상대방이 이렇게 있다고 했을 때 제가 이렇게 하고 있어요.

01:20:03.020 무방비로 있어요.

01:20:05.020 자, 무방비로 있을 때 상대방이 때릴 수도 있고 갑자기 잡았을 때 반응을 못하는 거죠.

01:20:12.020 So when the opponent strikes you or grabs you, then you can't really react to it if you're just kind of naturally, you know, nonchalant about it.

01:20:20.020 그래서 싸움이 만약에 벌어지게 된다면 그 거리 안에서 굉장히 긴장을 하고 있어야 됩니다.

01:20:25.020 근데 그 긴장이 나쁜 긴장이 아니라 준비된 긴장인 거죠.

01:20:28.020 자, 이 상태에서 상대방이 어떻게 더 나오던가 바로 나갈 수 있는 이 스피드를 갖고 있는 거예요. 준비를 하는 거죠.

01:20:34.020 준비를 하는 거죠.

01:20:35.020 So it's like a midpoint between complete relaxation and tension.

01:20:39.020 So you're not completely tensed up, but you're in the moment.

01:20:42.020 So you're ready to react, is what he's saying.

01:20:44.020 That's what he's saying.

01:20:45.020 Mm-hm.

01:20:59.020 Be ready.

01:21:00.020 Be ready.

01:21:01.020 What's a good ready position?

01:21:02.020 What's a good ready position?

01:21:03.020 A street fight?

01:21:04.020 Well, first of all, I'm going to be ready for this position.

01:21:07.020 For him, that's his ready there.

01:21:10.020 That's your ready?

01:21:11.020 Yes.

01:21:12.020 For you?

01:21:13.020 Yes.

01:21:14.020 For me.

01:21:15.020 So, if the opponent is in this position, I'm going to attack him.

01:21:19.020 So, let's say you're going to attack him.

01:21:22.020 Yes.

01:21:23.020 And the strike comes right away.

01:21:25.020 Here.

01:21:26.020 Right.

01:21:27.020 So, he just, like, ready to attack.

01:21:28.020 Right.

01:21:29.020 So, there's no, like preparation phase.

01:21:31.020 He's just reacting.

01:21:32.020 Right.

01:21:33.020 Here.

01:21:34.020 So, there's no, like, preparation phase.

01:21:37.020 He's just reacting to.

01:21:38.020 Right here.

01:21:39.020 Yes.

01:21:40.020 What about pushing?

01:21:41.020 Because you know, sometimes in a bar, you talk and sometimes they...

01:21:42.020 Yeah.

01:21:43.020 Here's a push and push and push.

01:21:44.020 You know, sometimes in a bar, you're talking and they...

01:21:45.020 Here's a push and push.

01:21:46.020 Yeah, there's no difference between this position, which is the right thing.

01:21:49.020 So, here's a push and push.

01:21:51.020 So, it's just immediate.

01:21:54.020 It's just an immediate.

01:21:55.020 There's no difference what you do. He's going to find a way to counter it in the most effective way possible.

01:22:00.520 It's like a animal like that.

01:22:01.620 It's like a gun. It's like a loaded gun, pretty much.

01:22:08.520 So you're always ready to fire.

01:22:10.520 But is your entire philosophy counter? Is it all counter attack?

01:22:15.520 The philosophy of counter is counter.

01:22:17.520 What is it?

01:22:18.520 Counter is counter, or success. Counter is counter, or other things.

01:22:23.520 Yes, yes, very good timing.

01:22:25.020 But I'm not asking timing. What I'm trying to ask him is,

01:22:28.020 if I'm fighting you, and I'm coming, and I'm playing offense, I'm coming at you.

01:22:31.220 Is his philosophy fighting, waiting for you to move first, I move second?

01:22:36.020 Oh, if I'm going to fight against the pressure, I'm going to fight against the pressure.

01:22:40.020 So his philosophy is striking first.

01:22:42.020 Oh, striking first.

01:22:44.020 But when he doesn't eat it, and he's waiting for him to wait, then he's going to fight against the pressure.

01:22:48.020 So there's a difference between what his mindset is.

01:22:51.520 if he's ready to fight then he's gonna strike first but let's say he's not so sure then he it's

01:22:57.680 it's like a reaction from then on yeah what do you mean he's not so sure so let's say he's not

01:23:02.240 totally into the fight he's not i'm ready to fight right now so when he's in that mode he will

01:23:07.120 strike first but let's say it's circumstance right is where you know the opponent can attack you first

01:23:12.160 right then it's a counter but when he gets into the fight mode the combat mode then he's always

01:23:18.000 going to try to strike first why uh 일단은 어 내가 먼저 때리는 게 가장 가장 먼저 중요하고요

01:23:25.360 그다 그러면은 그 상대방의 액티비티가 떨어지기 때문에 그 다음 공격이 훨씬 쉬워져요

01:23:30.560 so when you strike first and you're able to hit your opponent you know that's going to decrease

01:23:35.200 their potential of attacks or they're just going to decrease their um what do you say their capacity

01:23:41.440 for attacks so he's he's uh attacking first to essentially shut the next attack off pretty much so it's not

01:23:50.080 it's not a method of shock factor to the other person it's just not the other person to get a chance

01:23:55.120 to think about their their next move so you're trying to instill fear into your

01:24:00.800 yes fear i got it so i got it it's the same thing in a sparring situation it's the same thing

01:24:06.640 in a sparring situation copy posture 자 sparring을 한다고 했을 때도 상대방이

01:24:10.640 jep please jep please 자 이렇게 상대방이 들어오지 않습니까 이때도 굉장히 빠르게 한번

01:24:16.640 좀 이렇게 타격을 해주는 거죠 그러면 공포를 느끼겠죠 음 so even in a sparring situation

01:24:22.560 he will do those jabs to make him fearful to make him react slower due to the due to the fear

01:24:36.560 so that's the pre-step it's it's all about the mental at first it's instilling that fear

01:24:41.760 and then going in for the finish interesting so you go attack mode to put the fear in them so let me

01:24:48.560 ask you does it very based on sport or no meaning is a different from boxing than mma and opponent

01:24:55.280 or is it just a philosophy period with your boxing or it's mma yeah

01:24:59.360 똑같죠 전략이죠 전략이죠 전략이죠 전략이죠

01:25:02.000 it's a tactic yeah well 상대방의 전략에 따라서 조금은 달라지겠지만 내가 굉장히 강력한 걸

01:25:08.240 상대방한테 공포를 주는 건 굉장히 중요합니다 왜냐면은 내 상대방이 공포를 느끼게 되면은

01:25:12.960 그 사람이 기술을 잘 안 나오기 때문이에요 so technical aspect can vary but the the core principle

01:25:18.800 is is instilling that fear so that they can react as fast as they want very interesting because it's it's

01:25:25.760 almost like thinking in sports a defense or offense right he's on offense mode the entire time

01:25:31.680 got it okay uh uh very interesting how about kicks how about kicks on uh you know uh basic

01:25:38.560 because i've seen you throw the low kicks to keep the distance i've seen the side kicks do you want

01:25:42.960 to kind of put the shin guards to see what that looks like sure yes relax

01:25:50.160 yes

01:25:54.400 yes do you feel it

01:25:55.760 i feel yeah

01:25:59.680 yes so uh step step step이나 step이나 리듬이 없이 그냥 walking go

01:26:06.320 even the working on the trigger 나오는 거예요 so this is going to come out naturally as he walks

01:26:10.960 he's not going to do any crazy jumps or anything like that

01:26:16.720 this so that's me yeah so interesting so you walked in you didn't even do anything and then

01:26:21.920 bone so you're increasing the acceleration at the last minute so you're increasing the acceleration

01:26:26.480 at the last minute 그러니까 상대방이 있을 때 이렇게 하게 되면 상대방이

01:26:30.400 알 수 있지 않습니까 상대방 없이 조용하게 가서 마지막에 impact 만 주는 거죠 so you're almost silent

01:26:37.200 until you get to the point of striking you're almost silent until you get to the point of striking

01:26:41.920 okay what else what are the form of kick 다른 킥 yes so sidekick is better yes

01:26:51.920 Yes. What's more power? That or the side? The side. Okay. Yes, more. Yes, back kick. 0.99

01:27:04.860 That's intense. That's intense. So you did one you did low, one you did low right here. Then you did the walk where you just came in and you did the knee. And then you just did the one now. What else is there?

01:27:17.420 Some other kick is there. Yes, this kick is not there. Yes, that's right. So you're going to kick a little higher.

01:27:31.420 So, it's going to look like he's coming from this side, but it's actually not come from this side.

01:27:42.420 And then the back of the back of the back.

01:27:45.820 And then the back of the back of the back.

01:27:48.820 Quick. Got it.

01:27:50.820 How many of these can be used also in a real MMA fight?

01:27:55.820 You know how many of it is everything you're teaching practical enough where it can be used in a fight or is it more part of the art?

01:28:02.820 So kick for the body of the body of the body is more important.

01:28:05.820 So the people who have the skills of the body of the body is more than ever, will be more than ever.

01:28:14.220 You don't have to use any other skills.

01:28:16.220 So you can use these skills.

01:28:18.220 So you can use these skills as well as the other skills.

01:28:22.220 You can use 100% of them.

01:28:23.820 But what's more important than technique is your state of mind and the body.

01:28:29.820 What does that mean?

01:28:30.820 So you can elevate your technique if the mind and the body is already there.

01:28:35.420 So it's all about cultivating the physical and the mind.

01:28:39.620 More than the technique because they will follow if you just train them.

01:28:44.020 기술을 더한다 보다는 몸의 상태를 더 깊게 만드는 거예요.

01:28:46.420 어떻게 스피드를 더 키우고 어떻게 파워를 더 키우는 걸 하는 거죠.

01:28:49.420 그리고 전시를 사용하는 거죠.

01:28:50.820 It's all about using the entire body.

01:28:55.020 And just kind of letting your body and mind get to the point.

01:28:58.620 More than trying to learn a certain technique.

01:29:01.020 Is this going to be effective?

01:29:02.220 Is this going to be effective?

01:29:03.420 If you get to that point, it doesn't matter which technique you use.

01:29:07.020 It's all about using your body.

01:29:10.020 Utilizing the best way that you can.

01:29:12.620 Optimization, let's say.

01:29:14.620 So why don't you show us different arts?

01:29:16.620 Like, you know, the difference between judo, difference between kung fu, difference between...

01:29:21.620 Why don't you show us some of the different arts and explain each one of them?

01:29:24.620 So, 예를 들어서 복싱 같은 경우에는 리듬이 이렇게 되어 있죠.

01:29:28.220 So, this is boxing.

01:29:29.220 I'm going to show the boxing rhythm.

01:29:33.820 자, 이거는 복싱이고요.

01:29:35.220 Taichi 같은 경우에는

01:29:37.220 Taichi.

01:29:38.820 Taichi를 잘 모르지만 전시를 사용해서 움직이는 겁니다.

01:29:42.820 It's all about using the entire body.

01:29:45.620 In Taichi.

01:29:46.220 Taichi!

01:29:48.020 Taichi!

01:29:50.420 Taichi!

01:29:52.020 Taichi!

01:29:53.420 Taichi!

01:29:54.420 자, 이런 식으로 전시를 이용하는 거죠.

01:29:56.420 Taichi는요.

01:29:57.220 Utilizing your whole body.

01:29:59.220 응.

01:30:00.220 그다음에 또 몇 개 더 보여주실 수 있나요?

01:30:03.220 그다음에, judo와 wrestling을 한번 보여드리면요.

01:30:06.220 저를 한번 밀어보시겠습니까?

01:30:08.220 It's judo or wrestling. Try to push him. 0.85

01:30:10.220 두 손으로 세게 한번 밀어보세요.

01:30:11.820 So, push him.

01:30:12.820 With all your might.

01:30:15.020 Come on.

01:30:18.820 And Marty's got legs.

01:30:21.820 You can't do it, Marty.

01:30:22.820 It's...

01:30:23.820 I'm getting well.

01:30:24.820 그렇죠.

01:30:25.820 이때, 탁! 넘어가는 거죠.

01:30:26.820 Got it.

01:30:27.420 So, you...

01:30:28.420 You tip the balance then.

01:30:29.820 So, 이거죠.

01:30:30.420 벽에 밀고 있다가 툭!

01:30:31.820 이렇게 만드는 거죠.

01:30:32.620 Got it.

01:30:33.420 Got it.

01:30:34.220 It's like pushing on the wall, right?

01:30:35.620 Which one is pulling?

01:30:36.620 There's one that's pulling.

01:30:37.420 It's kung fu pulling? 1.00

01:30:38.220 Which one is pulling?

01:30:39.220 이렇게 끌어당기는 공격들은 뭐가 있냐고?

01:30:41.820 아, 당기는 거요?

01:30:42.820 Yeah, 당기는 거요?

01:30:43.420 Wing Chun 있죠.

01:30:44.420 Wing Chun is one of them.

01:30:45.420 Got it.

01:30:46.420 So, 예를 들어서, 이렇게 상대방이 대했을 때, 끌어당겨서 치는 거죠.

01:30:52.820 You're pulling.

01:30:53.820 Yes.

01:30:54.620 So, 당기면서 나가는 거죠.

01:30:57.820 So, you strike as you pull?

01:31:00.820 You strike?

01:31:02.420 Or you pull as you strike?

01:31:04.020 Or you strike as you pull?

01:31:05.420 Big difference, right?

01:31:06.420 You strike as you pull, simultaneously.

01:31:08.820 Okay.

01:31:09.820 So, when you're doing that, you're punching and pulling at the same time.

01:31:13.420 Yes.

01:31:14.420 Okay.

01:31:15.020 I got it.

01:31:16.020 I got it.

01:31:17.020 How about Jeet Kune Do? 0.95

01:31:18.020 What's that?

01:31:20.020 What form is that?

01:31:20.620 I don't know Jeet Kune Do. 0.64

01:31:21.420 You don't at all?

01:31:22.020 Yes.

01:31:22.620 Okay.

01:31:23.020 Got it.

01:31:23.820 You didn't study that all?

01:31:24.820 Yes.

01:31:25.420 Okay.

01:31:26.020 What else?

01:31:26.420 What other form?

01:31:27.020 What other thing that you study?

01:31:28.420 How other form would be?

01:31:30.420 How do you oftentimes show up?

01:31:32.420 ười of people's at all?

01:31:33.020 How different form you have to use their body?

01:31:34.020 How different form baking do you?

01:31:36.120 How different forms are there?

01:31:36.220 So, he doesn't want to talk about different discipline.

01:31:37.660 Because he wants to talk about the state of the body.

01:31:40.020 He has different disciplines because he wants to talk about the state of the body so he can show you how to utilize his body.

01:31:48.020 Meaning leverage? Does he mean by leverage or how to use your own body weight?

01:31:53.020 So it's going to tie back to the whole his philosophy. Why don't you just let him demonstrate for a moment.

01:31:59.020 I think he's going to do the same jabs.

01:32:06.020 So it's going to be a jab.

01:32:08.020 자, 이거는 긴장 상태에서 하는 jabs이에요.

01:32:11.020 And the first one is striking with tension, jabbing with tension.

01:32:15.020 어, 근데 이거는 그냥 이완 상태에서 하는 jabs이고요.

01:32:19.020 And that's a relaxed state.

01:32:21.020 근데 아까 García 같은 경우에는 이완에서 더 들어가서 아주 긴장된, 그러니까 섬세하게 긴장된 상태에서 한 거예요.

01:32:28.020 So let's go back to Ryan García.

01:32:31.020 이렇게 움직인 거죠.

01:32:46.020 타이밍을 보고 여기서 바로 움직인 거죠.

01:32:48.020 전신을 사용한 거죠.

01:32:53.020 전신을 사용한 거죠.

01:32:57.020 이렇게.

01:32:58.020 Like this.

01:33:00.020 다른 게 있나요?

01:33:02.020 Yeah.

01:33:03.020 What did you say?

01:33:05.020 I just have if there's anything else.

01:33:06.020 Yeah, so anything else you want to show?

01:33:08.020 Yeah.

01:33:09.020 다른 거 보여줄 게 있나?

01:33:10.020 또 뭐 이런 게 있죠.

01:33:11.020 예를 들어서 jabs을 치는데 상대방한테 이제는 finger jab을 치는 거예요.

01:33:16.020 Finger jab을 치는데 휘어서 들어갈 수 있어요.

01:33:19.020 예를 들어서 제가 이렇게 치게 되면 상대방이 이렇게 막 방어를 하겠죠.

01:33:24.020 이렇게 방어를 하겠죠.

01:33:26.020 Dpn, please.

01:33:27.020 Yes.

01:33:28.020 Right there.

01:33:29.020 그러면 여기서는 똑같은데 방향이 바뀌는 거죠.

01:33:32.020 So he's going to quickly change the direction.

01:33:35.020 So he's going to give an illusion that it's going to come from the outside, but it's actually going to come from the inside.

01:33:40.020 응.

01:33:41.020 반대쪽도 똑같고요.

01:33:42.020 이쪽에서 치려고 그러면, I think best, please.

01:33:45.020 자, 이렇게 치겠죠.

01:33:47.020 갔다가 반대로 가는 거죠.

01:33:49.020 Poor's.

01:33:50.020 Yes.

01:33:51.020 So it's not technique.

01:33:53.020 That just comes naturally.

01:33:54.020 So you're not a technique.

01:33:57.020 So how much of what you do, what you teach would you say is natural instinct and how much of it is technique?

01:34:03.020 How much of it is natural versus technique?

01:34:05.020 일단은 전신을 사용하는 것을 제일 먼저 가르치고요.

01:34:08.020 전신을 사용하는 걸요.

01:34:09.020 그리고 그 거리에 따라서 맞추는 능력을 하는, 그 거리에 따라서 나오는 기술을 가르치는 거죠.

01:34:15.020 So first, he would teach them how to utilize their entire body.

01:34:19.020 And depending on the distance, that's where different techniques come in.

01:34:23.020 So you know, like a short distance, you maybe elbow and shoulders, and further distance is more punching and kicking.

01:34:30.020 이 상태에서도요, 특별한 기술이 없이, 특별한 기술이 없이도 상대방을 아주 쉽게 타격을 할 수가 있어요.

01:34:38.020 So without any specific technique, he can strike the opponent, and he's going to show it right now.

01:34:45.020 이제 창의적으로 싸우는 거죠.

01:34:47.020 And he's being creative.

01:34:49.020 상대방한테 때릴 걸 보여주고요.

01:34:51.020 So he's going to show, and this is just for show.

01:34:54.020 He's going to show that this is coming.

01:34:56.020 상대방한테 보여주고 때리고 팍! 여기서 나가는 거죠.

01:34:59.020 But you know, he switches up at the end.

01:35:02.020 So is a big part of your philosophy illusion?

01:35:05.020 Ah, 굉장히 중요한 거죠.

01:35:07.020 And he says it's very important.

01:35:08.020 And he says it's very important.

01:35:09.020 But if you know that you're better than the other person, then you don't need to use the illusion.

01:35:17.020 Oh, got it. Illusion is only needed if you're facing somebody your own level.

01:35:21.020 That's very interesting what he said.

01:35:24.020 So meaning, and I'm going to say to see if I'm saying it right.

01:35:29.020 You don't need to use illusion against somebody that's not at your level.

01:35:33.020 You only need illusion if you're facing somebody that's above you.

01:35:36.020 Is that kind of what he's saying?

01:35:37.020 Yep, or like the same level.

01:35:38.020 Or same level.

01:35:39.020 Did that make sense?

01:35:40.020 Yeah, it's very interesting.

01:35:42.020 You know, to go up against somebody that's bigger than you.

01:35:45.020 So go back to the Khabib against Conor, okay? 0.98

01:35:48.020 Would he use illusion or no?

01:35:50.020 If he's Conor?

01:35:51.020 Ah, of course.

01:35:53.020 So he's going to create the illusion of, you know, he's letting you attack with the distance.

01:35:58.020 And with fighters, it's very discreet.

01:36:00.020 It can be like an inch of difference, and that makes all the difference.

01:36:04.020 So he's going to keep, if he is Conor, then he's going to keep going in and out, giving that illusion that I'm giving you the distance to attack before he attacks.

01:36:11.020 Then Habib would, you know, he's going to keep going in and out, giving that illusion that I'm giving you the distance to attack before he attacks.

01:36:18.020 Then Habib would, you know, his strategy would be, if you're in my distance, I'm going to go in, right?

01:36:25.020 Then Habib would, you know, his strategy would be, if you're in my distance, I'm going to go in, right?

01:36:32.020 Then Habib would, you know, his strategy would be, if you're in my distance, I'm going to go in, right?

01:36:33.020 Then Habib would, you know, his strategy would be, if you're in my distance, I'm going to go in, right?

01:36:37.020 Then Habib would, you know, his strategy would be if you're in my distance, I'm going to go in, right?

01:36:37.860 Then Habib would, you know, his strategy would be, if you're in my distance, I'm going to go in, right?

01:36:41.020 Then Habib would, you know, his strategy would be, if you're in my distance, I'm going to go in, right?

01:36:45.020 Um, means Habib would, you know, his strategy would be, if you're in my distance, I'm going to go in, right?

01:36:46.020 Um, hmm, 그러면 Habib would, you know, his strategy would be, if you're in my distance, I'm going to go in, right?

01:36:49.020 Then Habib would also use illusion that's right, because you're striking.

01:36:50.180 Then Habib would also use illusion that's right.

01:36:52.020 But then he goes down and picks him up and gets the legs and it's over cause that's what he wants, okay.

01:36:54.020 And then he goes down and picks him up and gets the legs, and it's over, because that's what he wants.

01:36:58.020 So, he's going to hit him.

01:37:00.020 I'm sorry, go ahead.

01:37:01.020 He's going to hit him when he's going to hit him.

01:37:05.020 So, as you create the illusion, that's where the striking comes.

01:37:08.020 So, the illusion doesn't last the whole way.

01:37:12.020 You just give that appearance, and then you strike.

01:37:17.020 Who's better at the illusion game? Khabib or Conor?

01:37:20.020 Who's better at the illusion game? Khabib or Conor?

01:37:22.020 I think Conor's first fight, I don't think Conor did a very good job at creating that illusion.

01:37:34.020 But, in general, Conor's first fight is better at creating the illusion.

01:37:36.020 He's going to keep the distance, and keep the distance, and keep the distance.

01:37:42.020 But overall, Conor's tactics and distance, I think he's better than Khabib.

01:37:47.020 In illusion? Just specific in the illusion side?

01:37:50.020 Yes, I mean, illusion is just a word, right?

01:37:53.020 But gauging the distance is also kind of an illusion, I guess.

01:37:57.020 But it's also the very, you know, tactical position. It's a strategy.

01:38:02.020 Did you watch Masvidal's fight? Did you watch Masvidal when he knocked out, I think it's Ben he knocked out with the knee in eight seconds? Did you watch that?

01:38:11.020 Masvidal and Ben Askren?

01:38:13.020 No.

01:38:14.020 Oh, you don't watch that?

01:38:15.020 Yes.

01:38:16.020 You know what, can you play that? Let's play that real quick, I want him to see it.

01:38:19.020 Arianne Celeste is here, Brittany Palmer, Brooklyn Wren also on hand.

01:38:23.020 Gamebred is in the building, and these guys just flapping gums at each other.

01:38:28.020 Any chance they get, the fight clock is brought to you by Modal.

01:38:34.020 Oh! 0.60

01:38:35.020 Oh! 0.60

01:38:36.020 Oh! 0.60

01:38:37.020 Oh, no!

01:38:38.020 Oh, no!

01:38:39.020 Oh! 0.60

01:38:40.020 Oh! 0.60

01:38:41.020 Oh, my God!

01:38:43.020 Can I say one more time, please?

01:38:45.020 Yeah.

01:38:46.020 ... Brooklyn Wren also on hand.

01:38:48.020 Gamebred is in the building.

01:38:50.020 This is all illusion.

01:38:51.020 And these guys just flapping gums at each other.

01:38:54.020 Well, buddy, you ready?

01:38:55.020 What are you guys...

01:38:56.020 Fight!

01:38:57.020 The fight clock is brought to you by Modal.

01:38:59.020 Oh! 0.60

01:39:00.020 Oh, no!

01:39:01.020 Oh! 0.60

01:39:02.020 Oh! 0.60

01:39:03.020 It's in a habit, it's in a habit, it's in a habit.

01:39:07.020 So why Ben Askren lost is because of his habits?

01:39:12.020 He went down when Masvidal came charging, and that's because Ben Askren is a wrestler.

01:39:21.020 So that was his downfall.

01:39:24.020 And Masvidal knew he was gonna do that.

01:39:26.020 And when I saw him, he had a feeling of emotions.

01:39:31.020 And they're too excited, I think. Ben Askren was too hyped up.

01:39:35.020 He was very excited.

01:39:36.020 That's because he has a feeling of anger and anger.

01:39:42.020 Do you know how they had a beef before this?

01:39:44.020 Yeah, they did.

01:39:45.020 What he's saying is that, you know, it seems like they were angry.

01:39:48.020 They really wanted to see the end of this fight.

01:39:51.020 And that's why he lost.

01:39:53.020 Did he follow this fight at all or no?

01:39:55.020 No.

01:39:56.020 So he didn't know this fight at all that took place.

01:39:58.020 Oh, it's pretty interesting because everything he said is right.

01:40:00.020 Yeah.

01:40:01.020 But what happened with this fight?

01:40:02.020 How about punches?

01:40:03.020 Let's see some punches.

01:40:04.020 So he's gonna do the elbow first, and it's all about utilizing your entire body.

01:40:14.020 Same principle.

01:40:15.020 So he's gonna do the elbow first, and it's all about utilizing your entire body.

01:40:17.020 Same principle.

01:40:18.020 He's gonna, that's the starting position, and he's gonna...

01:40:21.020 So both feet move or one moves?

01:40:23.020 So one more.

01:40:24.020 Oh, okay, you're both.

01:40:25.020 So you're going, you're standing, you're going boom, boom.

01:40:29.020 Ah, yeah, both.

01:40:30.020 Oh, okay, okay, got it.

01:40:31.020 Okay.

01:40:32.020 So you would use that when someone comes in to grab you?

01:40:33.020 Oh, I got it.

01:40:34.020 Okay.

01:40:35.020 Somebody comes in to grab you, you're using that.

01:40:36.020 Grab, please.

01:40:37.020 Okay.

01:40:38.020 The fast.

01:40:39.020 Do it fast.

01:40:40.020 Okay, here we go.

01:40:41.020 Fast.

01:40:42.020 Here we go.

01:40:43.020 Fast.

01:40:44.020 Here we go.

01:40:45.020 Fast.

01:40:46.020 Here we go.

01:40:47.020 Fast.

01:40:48.020 Here we go.

01:40:49.020 Fast.

01:40:50.020 Here we go.

01:40:51.020 Fast.

01:40:52.020 Here we go.

01:40:53.020 Fast.

01:40:54.020 Here we go.

01:40:55.020 Fast.

01:40:56.020 Here we go.

01:40:57.020 Fast.

01:40:58.020 Here we go.

01:40:59.020 To the chin.

01:41:00.020 Done.

01:41:01.020 Okay.

01:41:02.020 Full speed.

01:41:04.020 And this is the same.

01:41:06.020 It's the same.

01:41:07.020 It's the same.

01:41:08.020 The same principle.

01:41:10.020 Entire body strike.

01:41:15.020 You feel that.

01:41:16.020 Yeah.

01:41:17.020 But this is the same.

01:41:19.020 The same.

01:41:20.020 The same.

01:41:21.020 The same.

01:41:22.020 The same.

01:41:23.020 The same.

01:41:24.020 The impact.

01:41:25.020 It kind of carried on high.

01:41:26.020 But he can change the course of that action.

01:41:28.020 So what you're going to feel next is.

01:41:30.020 It's probably going to come more downward towards your stomach.

01:41:34.020 Like this?

01:41:35.020 Down?

01:41:36.020 Okay, I got it.

01:41:37.020 Angles.

01:41:38.020 Yeah.

01:41:39.020 So, this is the same.

01:41:40.020 Straight.

01:41:41.020 Straight.

01:41:42.020 This is the same.

01:41:43.020 So, it's the same.

01:41:44.020 Can you feel?

01:41:45.020 Yeah.

01:41:46.020 Can I ask you? Can you teach him how to become a better puncher?

01:41:50.100 So why don't you go over here, you throw a punch, so he can, I'm serious, he's standing over here.

01:41:55.580 No, no, no, you throw a punch here, you throw a punch here, and you tell him, form-wise, how to get better.

01:42:03.540 Okay, watch his form.

01:42:06.580 So you want to relax.

01:42:09.220 He's going to teach you.

01:42:10.180 Yes, relax, relax, and you can imagine your arms like a stick, from here to here.

01:42:17.460 Like a stick?

01:42:18.100 Yeah, like a stick, like a stick.

01:42:19.940 It's like a firm thing that doesn't really move.

01:42:21.780 So when you hit, you can imagine using your stick, from here to here.

01:42:28.740 And then throw, and then connect from here to here, like a stick, like a stick, and then just throw.

01:42:35.460 He's not even saying punch, he's just saying throw it.

01:42:40.180 Yes.

01:42:42.180 Yes, throw. 1.00

01:42:43.500 Throw it, throw. 1.00

01:42:44.660 Throw.

01:42:48.180 Yes, so...

01:42:49.300 It's a bit of push.

01:42:51.140 So you pushed a little bit.

01:42:54.020 So, You push.

01:42:56.020 Then you put it up.

01:42:57.020 Then you shoot it.

01:43:00.060 To.

01:43:01.060 So it's like an arrow going through a target.

01:43:03.100 It's not so much pushing.

01:43:04.460 It's like that sudden acceleration and the impact that makes a difference.

01:43:08.020 The impact.

01:43:09.020 No.

01:43:10.020 So, don't think about punching here. Maybe think about punching your boss.

01:43:15.020 That's a pretty good thing. He likes that. Go ahead.

01:43:18.020 It's better.

01:43:20.020 Better? Because he's going through it.

01:43:22.020 And you feel it different, by the way.

01:43:23.020 Yes, yes.

01:43:25.020 Very good.

01:43:26.020 Very interesting.

01:43:27.020 Yeah, very interesting.

01:43:29.020 What else would punching?

01:43:31.020 What else would punching should people be thinking about?

01:43:34.020 We need to use the body to use it.

01:43:37.020 The impact is very important.

01:43:39.020 So, the whole body thing is really important.

01:43:41.020 But also, the impact is really really important.

01:43:44.020 So, that's just physics, right?

01:43:47.020 When you're throwing the punch,

01:43:49.020 and you're getting ready to throw the punch,

01:43:51.020 what is tense?

01:43:53.020 Is this tense?

01:43:54.020 No, relax.

01:43:55.020 Nothing is tense.

01:43:56.020 Last moment.

01:43:57.020 Last moment and tense.

01:43:59.020 What? Where? Where is tense?

01:44:01.020 Relax.

01:44:03.020 Yeah.

01:44:05.020 This time.

01:44:06.020 At the end, your tail?

01:44:07.020 Yes.

01:44:08.020 Last moment.

01:44:09.020 Wow.

01:44:10.020 So, it's all timing.

01:44:11.020 But why?

01:44:12.020 Why do you do it that way?

01:44:13.020 To increase the acceleration.

01:44:16.020 To increase the acceleration.

01:44:18.020 Yes.

01:44:19.020 To increase the acceleration.

01:44:20.020 Yes.

01:44:21.020 Let me ask you a question.

01:44:23.020 Can we get that on slow motion when he throws the punch?

01:44:25.020 Yeah.

01:44:26.020 Let's do that.

01:44:27.020 I'll be curious.

01:44:28.020 Go ahead and throw one.

01:44:29.020 We will show this on the screen.

01:44:31.020 Okay.

01:44:32.020 Yeah.

01:44:33.020 Boom.

01:44:34.020 Now do a full punch. 1.00

01:44:35.020 We'll slow it down.

01:44:36.020 You throw a full punch.

01:44:37.020 Just doing it?

01:44:38.020 Yes.

01:44:39.020 Just speed.

01:44:40.020 Yeah.

01:44:41.020 So, you got tense at the last second.

01:44:46.020 Yes.

01:44:47.020 Let me show you.

01:44:49.020 This time.

01:44:50.020 This time.

01:44:51.020 You're coming up.

01:44:52.020 You're coming up.

01:44:53.020 You're coming from here.

01:44:55.020 So, the typical fighter that fights, you know, street fight, they typically go from out.

01:44:59.020 Right?

01:45:00.020 And that leaves an opening.

01:45:01.020 For you, you're more worried about how fast you can come in.

01:45:04.020 Yes.

01:45:05.020 So, you don't want to create a big movement.

01:45:06.020 You always want to kind of think about going straight.

01:45:07.020 The shortest distance possible.

01:45:08.020 That's crazy.

01:45:09.020 So, in a street fight, a guy is fighting you.

01:45:10.020 He's going to come like this.

01:45:11.020 When he's coming like this.

01:45:12.020 When he's coming like this.

01:45:13.020 You're opening up right there.

01:45:14.020 You're opening up right there.

01:45:15.020 You're just coming straight in.

01:45:16.020 Yes.

01:45:17.020 Yes.

01:45:18.020 Yes.

01:45:19.020 So, you're opening up right there.

01:45:41.020 So, if you open up, then you're gonna get risk.

01:45:42.020 you're risking getting hit pretty much.

01:45:44.020 So, you're not a powerpuncher guy.

01:45:46.020 You're not big on that. That's not part of your game.

01:45:50.020 No. It's not at all.

01:45:52.020 So it's who gets there faster is his game.

01:45:55.020 Yep. Interesting. Got it. It's very good to know.

01:45:59.020 Can we see some stuff on this if we bring them out here?

01:46:01.020 For you to do some movements?

01:46:03.020 It's a very short distance.

01:46:06.020 It's a long distance. It's a long distance.

01:46:09.020 So he's gonna show you like the short distance work.

01:46:12.020 So you're gonna block no more.

01:46:15.020 This is not that you will look so much.

01:46:18.020 Like стрonto.

01:46:20.020 You'll do it on a long distance.

01:46:21.020 Like it.

01:46:23.020 It's not just a long distance.

01:46:25.020 или чуть- Grease may enough.

01:46:27.020 Sounds like that.

01:46:29.020 I'm a Shahi.

01:46:30.020 The same thing, you're doing your whole body.

01:46:32.020 And creating the short distance attacks,

01:46:36.020 The short distance attacks.

01:46:37.020 How many times did you hit them right now?

01:46:39.020 How many? How many was that?

01:46:40.020 Can you do it slow motion?

01:46:41.020 I don't know, yes, of course.

01:46:43.020 Boom.

01:46:46.980 Four or five times.

01:46:48.200 Yes.

01:46:50.240 Like this.

01:46:51.280 What does that do, what does that do?

01:46:53.280 Are you, is it a form of a punch?

01:46:55.340 Because what is this doing here?

01:46:56.980 What is this doing here?

01:46:58.740 It's because side is coming up.

01:47:00.740 This distance is coming up.

01:47:03.060 When the opponent is coming,

01:47:05.060 it's going to attack the other side.

01:47:08.060 So it's all about where you position yourself and the distance that you create, so it doesn't matter where you hit, like your entire body is pretty much a weapon at that point.

01:47:16.060 So it's all about positioning yourself and just figuring out what's the most effective way to get this guy down.

01:47:23.060 I'll see how that feels.

01:47:24.060 Do you really?

01:47:25.060 Yeah.

01:47:26.060 So I'm here?

01:47:27.060 Yes.

01:47:31.060 Slowly, yes.

01:47:32.060 What are you hitting though?

01:47:40.060 What are you hitting?

01:47:41.060 Yeah, here.

01:47:42.060 Oh, okay.

01:47:43.060 Got it.

01:47:44.060 Just here too.

01:47:45.060 Like this.

01:47:52.060 Do you want to fill the punch with a boxing glove because you got it from Chuck?

01:47:55.060 Sure.

01:47:56.060 Yeah, let's go get the big boxing gloves.

01:47:58.060 And he hits you with the big ones, right?

01:48:01.060 Yeah.

01:48:02.060 I'm just curious to know, like, yeah, 14 ounces, what we have here.

01:48:04.060 I want to, how do you defend against that?

01:48:07.060 Can't.

01:48:08.060 You can't?

01:48:09.060 Yes, can't.

01:48:10.060 Oh, really?

01:48:11.060 Like a gun, same.

01:48:12.060 Okay.

01:48:13.060 But you have to get in though.

01:48:14.060 So you have to, you have to get in to be able to do that, right?

01:48:17.060 So isn't it kind of a, because what you just showed right now, you have to be really close to do it.

01:48:22.060 Yeah.

01:48:23.060 If the game is distance and you're coming in and I throw the kick or I'm throwing a counter, how do you get in?

01:48:30.060 Yeah.

01:48:31.060 Yeah.

01:48:32.060 So that attack only comes when you're in that distance. So when he's in this distance, he's going to probably utilize kicks or punches.

01:48:37.060 More than anything else.

01:48:38.060 Yes.

01:48:39.060 Yes.

01:48:40.060 Yes.

01:48:41.060 Yes.

01:48:42.060 So that attack only comes when you're in that distance. So when he's in this distance, he's going to probably utilize kicks or punches.

01:48:51.060 More than anything else.

01:48:52.060 Yes.

01:48:53.060 Yes.

01:48:54.060 Yes.

01:48:55.060 So when he's in this distance, he's going to simply hit him.

01:48:58.060 Let me ask you, do you watch Nick Diaz? You watch Nick Diaz fight? You know, the brothers, the Diaz, Nick and Nate Diaz?

01:49:04.060 Yes, yes.

01:49:05.060 They slap. Are you, is that a form of martial? So you believe in a slapping part?

01:49:09.060 Yes.

01:49:10.060 Okay.

01:49:11.060 Yeah.

01:49:12.060 Okay.

01:49:13.060 So we're not going to do face when you feel that. And then you decide because you tell us.

01:49:15.060 I mean, definitely don't want a depth shot to my face.

01:49:18.060 No.

01:49:19.060 Yes.

01:49:20.060 Yes.

01:49:21.060 Yes.

01:49:22.060 Okay.

01:49:23.060 Yes.

01:49:24.060 It's better.

01:49:25.060 Tense.

01:49:26.060 Okay.

01:49:27.060 He would knock you out.

01:49:28.060 He's going to knock me out.

01:49:29.060 Do you feel it though?

01:49:30.060 That's a very dangerous face.

01:49:31.060 Really?

01:49:32.060 Oh yeah.

01:49:33.060 Really?

01:49:34.060 Interesting.

01:49:35.060 So Paul, do me a favor. Grab the, grab the camera. Go grab the camera, not the face.

01:49:49.060 Go grab his camera, Mario. Go grab his camera and let him hit your shoulder.

01:49:52.060 Let me do one more here.

01:49:53.060 Yes.

01:49:54.060 Of course.

01:49:55.060 I'm going to the low.

01:49:56.060 Yes.

01:49:57.060 Okay.

01:49:58.060 Okay.

01:49:59.060 Yeah.

01:50:00.060 Holy moly.

01:50:01.060 Are you really?

01:50:02.060 Okay.

01:50:03.060 Paul, let's see it.

01:50:04.060 Dangerous.

01:50:05.060 I want to take one because I want to know what it feels like.

01:50:06.060 Because I want to know the...

01:50:07.060 He's hitting my shoulder.

01:50:08.060 He's hitting the shoulder.

01:50:09.060 It's not...

01:50:10.060 I don't need that gear for you.

01:50:11.060 Yeah.

01:50:12.060 So it just turns around tense.

01:50:13.060 Yes.

01:50:14.060 Yes.

01:50:15.060 It's very tense.

01:50:16.060 Please.

01:50:17.060 Yes.

01:50:18.060 Okay.

01:50:19.060 Okay.

01:50:20.060 Holy shit.

01:50:21.060 Yeah.

01:50:22.060 In your fear.

01:50:23.060 It's very deep.

01:50:24.060 Very deep.

01:50:25.060 Yes.

01:50:26.060 Very deep.

01:50:27.060 When you mean deep, what do you mean deep?

01:50:28.060 Like...

01:50:29.060 So the force transfers inside.

01:50:32.060 So it's all about the impact that you create, right?

01:50:35.060 So...

01:50:36.060 Can you punch like that here?

01:50:37.060 Punch like that here?

01:50:38.060 Yes.

01:50:39.060 Of course.

01:50:40.060 Okay.

01:50:41.060 So the last moment.

01:50:42.060 Impact.

01:50:43.060 Yeah.

01:50:44.060 Poor guy, man.

01:50:45.060 Bob didn't do anything.

01:50:46.060 Bob, you're going to be alright, buddy.

01:50:47.060 The good news is you didn't feel it because you're a dummy.

01:50:50.060 Okay.

01:50:51.060 Wow.

01:50:52.060 So the impact.

01:50:53.060 Yes.

01:50:54.060 Huh?

01:50:55.060 No, we're not doing the head.

01:50:56.060 But when you're doing that, can you do that in slow motion?

01:50:57.060 I just want to see your feet on what you're doing with the feet movement.

01:50:58.060 Yes.

01:50:59.060 Yeah.

01:51:00.060 Stretch out my knee and rotate my pelvis and throw my arm.

01:51:14.060 Last moment, the hit.

01:51:16.060 Okay.

01:51:17.060 So let me ask you.

01:51:18.060 First movement is what?

01:51:19.060 One.

01:51:20.060 So stand straight.

01:51:21.060 Yes.

01:51:22.060 Stand straight before you punch.

01:51:23.060 Stand straight before you punch.

01:51:24.060 Okay.

01:51:25.060 What's the first thing that moves?

01:51:26.060 The one, and two, and three, and four.

01:51:32.060 So it's four.

01:51:33.060 Yeah.

01:51:34.060 Four steps.

01:51:35.060 So it's one, two, three, four.

01:51:36.060 Yes.

01:51:37.060 Okay.

01:51:38.060 I got it.

01:51:39.060 So can you now do it in a fast?

01:51:40.060 Yes.

01:51:41.060 Like this, like this, like this.

01:51:48.060 Got it.

01:51:49.060 I'm just looking at your leg.

01:51:50.060 Yes.

01:51:51.060 So this is, this is firm.

01:51:52.060 Obviously it's firm because this you're putting as your foundation that you have.

01:51:56.060 This is the one that's moving.

01:51:57.060 Yes.

01:51:58.060 And coming in.

01:51:59.060 Yes.

01:52:00.060 Okay.

01:52:01.060 Just a stable.

01:52:02.060 Like this.

01:52:03.060 It's a move.

01:52:04.060 Tell me about pulling.

01:52:05.060 You do a lot of pulling.

01:52:07.060 Pulling is a big part of your game.

01:52:10.060 Why do you pull?

01:52:11.060 It's like you're pulling.

01:52:12.060 It's like you're pulling.

01:52:13.060 It's like a car accident.

01:52:14.060 It's like a car accident.

01:52:15.060 It's like a car accident.

01:52:16.060 Makes sense.

01:52:17.060 I get it.

01:52:18.060 Yeah.

01:52:19.060 I noticed he does that.

01:52:20.060 And he comes in here.

01:52:22.060 So in a regular fight, can you do that in a regular fight?

01:52:26.060 Does he give you two openings?

01:52:28.060 Because if I'm fighting, you know, if I come like this, I'm potentially opening here, right?

01:52:33.060 Or no?

01:52:34.060 Okay.

01:52:35.060 So there's a little risk.

01:52:36.060 I have to be quick to be able to do it.

01:52:37.060 Distance.

01:52:38.060 Distance.

01:52:39.060 It's like a distance.

01:52:40.060 It's like a distance.

01:52:41.060 It's like a distance.

01:52:42.060 It's like a distance.

01:52:43.060 It's like a distance.

01:52:44.060 So there's a distance.

01:52:45.060 Here, punch me once.

01:52:46.060 I want to see what it feels like.

01:52:47.060 Yes.

01:52:48.060 Punch me once.

01:52:49.060 Punch? 0.65

01:52:50.060 Yeah, I just want to feel it.

01:52:51.060 Oh, wow.

01:52:53.060 You know, it's crazy.

01:52:54.060 You feel the bones.

01:52:55.060 Yes.

01:52:56.060 Exactly.

01:52:57.060 You feel the bones.

01:52:58.060 It's not even like a...

01:53:00.060 Let me see this.

01:53:01.060 Yes.

01:53:02.060 That is nuts.

01:53:04.060 That's a very impact.

01:53:05.060 Yeah.

01:53:06.060 You feel the bones.

01:53:07.060 You don't even feel...

01:53:08.060 Yes, you felt.

01:53:09.060 Yeah.

01:53:10.060 You don't even feel...

01:53:11.060 You don't even feel...

01:53:12.060 Yeah, do it again.

01:53:13.060 Mm-hmm.

01:53:14.060 You know, you don't feel the glove.

01:53:15.060 Mm-hmm.

01:53:16.060 Go.

01:53:17.060 Yeah, you feel that.

01:53:18.060 Yes.

01:53:19.060 You feel that.

01:53:20.060 It's a piercing pain.

01:53:21.060 Mm-hmm.

01:53:22.060 I'm going to bruise up tonight.

01:53:23.060 All right.

01:53:24.060 Even like all in football, I never felt anything that hit like that.

01:53:27.060 Yeah, that was solid.

01:53:28.060 That was solid.

01:53:29.060 That was solid.

01:53:30.060 Mm-hmm.

01:53:31.060 If you were to say...

01:53:32.060 If you were to say where your power mostly comes from...

01:53:35.060 Ground.

01:53:36.060 Would you say leg, hip, here, or this?

01:53:38.060 Yes.

01:53:39.060 Where does most power come from?

01:53:40.060 Ground.

01:53:41.060 Ground.

01:53:42.060 Yes.

01:53:43.060 Meaning...

01:53:44.060 Meaning this pushing...

01:53:45.060 Yes.

01:53:46.060 Pushing the ground.

01:53:47.060 This...

01:53:48.060 That leg is pushing.

01:53:49.060 Yes, here.

01:53:50.060 Pushing the ground, rotate, and go.

01:53:52.060 So is it almost better to come up a little bit?

01:53:54.060 Yes.

01:53:55.060 It almost seems like if I'm coming up, it gives me more power, right?

01:53:58.060 Right?

01:53:59.060 Then, just...

01:54:00.060 It's just...

01:54:01.060 It's just...

01:54:02.060 It's just...

01:54:03.060 It's almost happening simultaneously.

01:54:04.060 It's almost happening simultaneously.

01:54:06.060 So, it's...

01:54:07.060 It's almost happening simultaneously.

01:54:08.060 So, you can rotate and move a little bit upward at the same time.

01:54:12.060 So, your start position is where?

01:54:13.060 Where's your start position?

01:54:15.060 Because...

01:54:16.060 Because...

01:54:17.060 Yes.

01:54:18.060 The push, and rotate, and go, impact.

01:54:23.060 Uh...

01:54:24.060 Yeah.

01:54:25.060 Uh...

01:54:26.060 Great.

01:54:29.060 Um...

01:54:30.060 Inaif freedom is looking like this.

01:54:31.060 One will definitely have, especially this once, such direction.

01:54:34.060 So, the way he holds his knife is a little bit different from everybody, too.

01:54:37.060 That's how he holds it?

01:54:38.060 That's how he holds it.

01:54:39.060 That's how he holds it.

01:54:40.060 That's how he holds it.

01:54:41.060 Um, yeah.

01:54:42.060 Yes.

01:54:43.060 So, the first approach, then you're tensed up.

01:54:47.060 First approach, you're tensed up, and your knife just kind of becomes, it's an obstacle almost.

01:54:54.060 So you kind of tilt the knife and relax your wrist.

01:54:57.060 Here's tension, but you're like tension.

01:55:00.060 So with the first approach, there's tension in your wrist, but with the second approach, there is minimal tension.

01:55:06.060 This is the same.

01:55:07.060 It's the same.

01:55:08.060 It's the same.

01:55:10.060 And it's all about the explosion of speed with the knife fighting as well.

01:55:14.060 So, if the enemy is moving, it's the same.

01:55:17.060 Come, please.

01:55:18.060 It's the same.

01:55:19.060 It's the same.

01:55:20.060 As soon as you move, he's going to react to it.

01:55:25.060 So, this is the same.

01:55:28.060 And that, and he taught to the special forces in Korea.

01:55:32.060 That's what they learned in special forces.

01:55:34.060 With bayonets, bayonets.

01:55:36.060 With knives or bayonets.

01:55:38.060 Because in the army, we use bayonets.

01:55:40.060 Both of them.

01:55:41.060 Both of them.

01:55:42.060 Okay, I got it.

01:55:43.060 I got it.

01:55:44.060 Interesting.

01:55:45.060 Okay.

01:55:46.060 I can defend yourself against...

01:55:47.060 I can defend yourself against...

01:55:48.060 It depends on you.

01:55:49.060 It depends on you.

01:55:50.060 It depends on you.

01:55:51.060 It depends on you.

01:55:52.060 It depends on you.

01:55:53.060 It depends on you.

01:55:54.060 It depends on you.

01:55:55.060 So there's a precondition to this.

01:55:58.060 If you're trying to not get stabbed, then that's probably not going to work.

01:56:03.060 So you're thinking, I'm probably going to stab at least once.

01:56:06.060 If you're in a situation where someone has a knife on you.

01:56:09.060 Oh, so you have to be prepared to know that you're going to get stabbed once.

01:56:12.060 Yeah.

01:56:13.060 At least once.

01:56:15.060 Okay.

01:56:16.060 So, right here, that's a knife scar.

01:56:22.060 He's got a knife in his hand on his back.

01:56:27.060 From a fight?

01:56:28.060 Yes.

01:56:29.060 From a knife fight.

01:56:30.060 A real knife fight.

01:56:31.060 On the street.

01:56:32.060 Got it.

01:56:33.060 상대방이 칼을 들었을 때요.

01:56:35.060 상대방이 칼을 들었을 때,

01:56:37.060 뭔가를 하려고 하는 게 아니라 앞선을 놓고

01:56:39.060 상대방의 칼하고 대치를 하는 거죠.

01:56:41.060 So you're not trying to do anything.

01:56:43.060 You're just kind of gauging it.

01:56:46.060 You're gauging the distance and you're not reacting

01:56:49.060 because you're going to risk getting stabbed or slashed.

01:56:52.060 그리고 상대방의 칼을 쳐내고 바로 들어가는 거죠.

01:56:55.060 And you want to remove that out of that line of attack,

01:56:59.060 and then you go in.

01:57:00.060 So it's all about that speed.

01:57:02.060 The speed is a factor.

01:57:04.060 It's a major factor.

01:57:05.060 칼을 들었기 때문에 가드가 없죠.

01:57:06.060 So there's no guard because you got a knife on you.

01:57:09.060 So once he gets that knife out of the way,

01:57:11.060 it's really easy for him to connect the attacks.

01:57:14.060 So 칼을 빨리 걷어내고 바로 들어가는 거예요.

01:57:16.060 So you get that out of the way as quick as possible.

01:57:18.060 So you get that out of the way as quick as possible.

01:57:19.060 Make sense.

01:57:20.060 Goal number one is eliminate the knife, then attack.

01:57:22.060 Okay.

01:57:23.060 But why is he saying you gotta be prepared

01:57:25.060 that you're gonna get stabbed once. 0.64

01:57:26.060 What's the mindset behind that?

01:57:28.060 What's the mindset behind that?

01:57:29.060 찔리지 않으려고 하다 보면 몸이 경직되게 돼 있어요.

01:57:32.060 찔리지 않으려고 뭔가를 하려고 하면 경직돼요.

01:57:35.060 이런 상태에서 노는 거죠.

01:57:37.060 Relaxed on 상태에서 노는 상태에서 자연스럽게 몸을 움직일 수 있게 만드는 겁니다.

01:57:41.060 So it's kind of freeing your body of tension.

01:57:43.060 If you're trying not to get stabbed, you're naturally gonna tense up

01:57:46.060 or you're gonna try to do something to avoid the knife attack.

01:57:49.060 So that mindset is, I know it's pretty extreme,

01:57:52.060 but you know, you want that relaxation,

01:57:55.060 that midpoint between complete tension and relaxation.

01:57:58.060 Very interesting insight, you know, to say that be prepared to get stabbed once.

01:58:02.060 That in your mind takes pressure off because you know you're gonna get stabbed.

01:58:06.060 Just get over it and move on to the next thing that you need to be doing.

01:58:09.060 Exactly.

01:58:10.060 You get that, right?

01:58:11.060 That's very interesting.

01:58:12.060 It's a form of anticipation.

01:58:14.060 Expect some pain.

01:58:15.060 It's gonna be tough, but you can overcome it.

01:58:17.060 Very similar principles to everything else you do in business.

01:58:20.060 Someone you're gonna create an enemy.

01:58:22.060 It's okay, but you can still overcome it.

01:58:23.060 I like that.

01:58:24.060 How about two people?

01:58:25.060 Two people to say.

01:58:27.060 So it's a strategy that's the closest to you.

01:58:29.060 It's a strategy that's the closest to you.

01:58:33.060 So you create a strategy if there's multiple people, right?

01:58:36.060 So you always attack the person that's the closest to you.

01:58:41.060 You always attack the person closest to you.

01:58:44.060 Okay, got it.

01:58:46.060 So you're not picking the bigger guy or the smaller guy.

01:58:49.060 You're attacking the closest guy.

01:58:51.060 That's the closest guy.

01:58:52.060 That's the closest guy.

01:58:53.060 That's the closest guy.

01:58:54.060 That's the closest guy.

01:58:55.060 Yeah, exactly.

01:58:56.060 That's the closest guy.

01:58:57.060 It's a best place.

01:58:58.060 It's a small guy.

01:58:59.060 It's a big one.

01:59:00.060 It's a big one.

01:59:01.060 It's like a big one.

01:59:02.060 It's like a big one.

01:59:03.060 It's a big one.

01:59:04.060 It's a big one.

01:59:05.060 It's a big one.

01:59:06.060 It's a big one.

01:59:07.060 It's a big one.

01:59:08.060 It's a big one.

01:59:10.060 So the first strike is always important.

01:59:13.060 If you knock the guy out with the first strike,

01:59:16.060 then you know the other crowd is gonna get it.

01:59:18.060 Then it's one on one.

01:59:19.060 They're gonna have that fear in them.

01:59:21.060 What's the most people you fight with?

01:59:23.060 I can't remember, but it's 7 or 10 people.

01:59:30.060 Seven to ten.

01:59:32.060 Yes, in China.

01:59:33.060 And you got all of them.

01:59:34.060 Yes.

01:59:35.060 But did they know who you were?

01:59:36.060 Yes, I know.

01:59:37.060 No, no.

01:59:38.060 Do you know who you were?

01:59:39.060 No.

01:59:40.060 Oh, they didn't know who you were.

01:59:41.060 Yes.

01:59:42.060 So it's in the street.

01:59:43.060 On the street.

01:59:44.060 And they start fighting you.

01:59:45.060 Seven to ten guys.

01:59:46.060 And you beat all of them up.

01:59:48.060 Yes, a knife.

01:59:51.060 So this.

01:59:52.060 That's from China.

01:59:53.060 Yes, yes.

01:59:54.060 That's from that fight.

01:59:55.060 Because they had knives on them.

01:59:56.060 And there's a stick.

01:59:57.060 And there's a stick.

01:59:58.060 What caused the fight?

01:59:59.060 Where's the fight?

02:00:00.060 Where's the fight?

02:00:01.060 Oh, it's in the morning.

02:00:02.060 It's in the morning.

02:00:03.060 It's in the morning.

02:00:04.060 It's in the morning.

02:00:05.060 It's in the morning.

02:00:06.060 It's in the morning.

02:00:07.060 It's in the morning.

02:00:08.060 It was like an armed robbery.

02:00:09.060 Oh, okay.

02:00:10.060 And how old were you at the time?

02:00:12.060 Yes, I was just saying.

02:00:13.060 2007.

02:00:15.060 2007, 2006.

02:00:16.060 27 years old.

02:00:18.060 Okay.

02:00:19.060 Wrong time.

02:00:20.060 Long time ago.

02:00:21.060 But back then, you were still good.

02:00:23.060 그때도 선생님은 무술을 잘 하셨던 거죠.

02:00:26.060 그렇죠.

02:00:27.060 이제는 그 움직임이라는 것을 계속 연구를 하고 있을 때죠.

02:00:30.060 그때도요.

02:00:31.060 So you know how the epiphany came in 2015.

02:00:34.060 But the thing is that he's always been really good at martial arts.

02:00:38.060 Always.

02:00:39.060 Since what age?

02:00:40.060 언제부터 그렇게?

02:00:41.060 어릴 때부터.

02:00:42.060 수술했을 때부터.

02:00:43.060 So since he was a very young kid.

02:00:45.060 So he is, in Korea, he's very well known within the martial arts community.

02:00:49.060 He's really good.

02:00:51.060 No, I think we know that.

02:00:53.060 I mean, we've contacted.

02:00:54.060 Yeah, okay.

02:00:55.060 That's good.

02:00:56.060 That's very good to know.

02:00:57.060 Have people known who you were?

02:00:59.060 Other grandmasters or other fighters and they came and tested you?

02:01:03.060 No.

02:01:04.060 No.

02:01:05.060 No?

02:01:06.060 No.

02:01:09.060 That's never happened to me.

02:01:10.060 Never.

02:01:11.060 That's never happened to me.

02:01:12.060 I get it.

02:01:13.060 That's never happened to me.

02:01:14.060 No.

02:01:15.060 That's never happened to you.

02:01:16.060 I get it.

02:01:17.060 When there was a introduction, we talked about martial arts and entrepreneurship.

02:01:23.120 Where is what take away for our entrepreneur's business people where martial arts maybe do take away from them?

02:01:29.420 That's why we are Iraqis Debate.

02:01:31.320 When you stand in physicalism, your mind and your mind are an innovation that has been in life.

02:01:38.840 du Schedule to show up during the set of there.

02:01:41.080 So remember, when you're first political people and you know it's new every part of their own!

02:01:43.820 So it's quite universal across the board because he has students that are like politicians, you know, doctors, businessmen, entrepreneurs in South Korea.

02:02:01.820 They're not coming in to learn martial arts. They're coming to him to learn the mindset and the balance between the physical and the mind.

02:02:11.820 And simply creating the optimal environment for self-growth and self-development.

02:02:17.820 So through self-development, you can kind of elevate your game in anything that you do.

02:02:23.820 So he's not focusing just on the martial arts. It's a way of life.

02:02:30.820 So you can, you know, apply that into your business principles.

02:02:34.820 Is he a big self-help guy? Is he a big business book reader? Does he read a lot of books?

02:02:38.820 He reads a lot of books.

02:02:40.820 Okay. Can you ask him, what are some of his favorite books? I'm not talking Jesus or Buddha or Socrates.

02:02:45.820 I'm talking any modern-day people books that he reads.

02:02:48.820 Vivekananda and Ramakrishna's books recently.

02:02:53.820 They're the Hindu people.

02:02:56.820 Interesting. It's like the Indian. I don't know how to pronounce it.

02:02:58.820 Yeah, I know who he is. I know who he's talking about.

02:03:00.820 Yeah, I know who he's talking about.

02:03:01.820 You said Robin Sharma?

02:03:02.820 Yeah.

02:03:03.820 Yeah, I know who you were talking about.

02:03:04.820 Yeah. Interesting. So you, you, is most of the stuff you read on breathing, meditation, and your mental state, or do you read business books and self-help?

02:03:13.820 Uh, 보통, 이제 철학책하고,

02:03:15.820 A lot of philosophy books.

02:03:16.820 A lot of evolutionary books.

02:03:17.820 A lot of philosophy books.

02:03:19.820 그다음에,

02:03:20.820 음...

02:03:21.820 옛날 책들을 많이 봅니다.

02:03:23.820 옛날 책들.

02:03:25.820 A lot of ancient texts he reads.

02:03:26.820 So, for example, you can see Chinese texts of Chinese Chinese Chinese texts.

02:03:32.820 That's cool. Like Art of War, Confucius, who are you reading?

02:03:36.820 It's called Sunjabyeongba. Art of War is a big one. 0.99

02:03:39.820 Okay. Yeah, I mean, that's like a given there. I figured.

02:03:42.820 Very cool. If you want to bring the nunchucks real quick forward to seeing what he could do with that.

02:03:46.820 Okay, hold on.

02:03:48.820 Can you use a song song?

02:03:49.820 No, I don't need it. I don't use it.

02:03:51.820 Oh, you don't use it? Yes.

02:03:52.820 Oh, so that's not your art? No.

02:03:54.820 Okay, very cool.

02:03:55.820 Were any of your street fights? Do people pick on you?

02:03:58.820 Or were most of them accidental, they didn't know who you were?

02:04:00.820 Ah, yes.

02:04:01.820 So, he actually went and found those street fights.

02:04:05.820 Oh, you went and found fights? Yes.

02:04:07.820 And I was young. Why?

02:04:08.820 Why?

02:04:10.820 Because did you have an ego? Like, were you like a more ego guy, and you wanted to beat people up?

02:04:15.820 Or were you trying to get better?

02:04:18.820 So, he just likes to fight.

02:04:20.820 Yes.

02:04:21.820 So, he just likes to fight.

02:04:22.820 Yes.

02:04:23.820 Basically, yeah.

02:04:24.820 I'd love to see him fight like a name.

02:04:27.820 I'd love to see him fight somebody, and we actually watch it on TV to see who he fights.

02:04:30.820 He liked to fight just because he liked to fight.

02:04:32.820 So he just likes to fight.

02:04:37.820 Let me tell you, I'd love to see him fight like a name.

02:04:40.820 I'd love to see him fight somebody, and we actually watch it on TV to see who he fights.

02:04:44.820 I'd love to see you, what do you weigh, by the way? 165, 170, what's your weight?

02:04:49.820 So now, 81kg.

02:04:54.820 80kg.

02:04:56.820 176kg.

02:04:58.820 I was off by 6 pounds.

02:04:59.820 Okay, so you weigh 176kg.

02:05:01.820 Okay, that's a good weight.

02:05:02.820 There's a lot of good people to fight at 176kg.

02:05:04.820 You know, that'd be interesting to see if somebody reaches out.

02:05:07.820 So you got two books here.

02:05:09.820 It's the same book.

02:05:11.820 Obviously, this is the one in Korean, and this is the one in English.

02:05:14.820 What's in this book?

02:05:16.820 So it's like a culmination of different philosophies that he's learned over the years.

02:05:25.820 And it's like a melting pot of those concepts that, you know, he found it true in itself, and that it could help other people.

02:05:34.820 So, you know, throughout our lives, there's objective views and subjective views, right?

02:05:47.820 So this book kind of allows you to look at yourself, look at your life, emotions, goals, everything in an objective point of view, so that you can kind of pick out what's good for you and what's bad for you.

02:05:58.820 And like I said earlier, it's a culmination of different philosophies and ancient texts, something that he's learned along the way.

02:06:05.820 This chapter's names are pretty casting aside interpretations.

02:06:10.820 Only the mind is changeable.

02:06:11.820 Discarding old habits, ultimate goal of decay, understanding anxiety and fear, analytical psychology, human mind and behavior, the beginning of knowing light and shadow.

02:06:25.820 True meaning of good fortune, transcending the body, free will, power of stopping, the heat of the will, facts and interpretations.

02:06:46.820 Very, very deep.

02:06:47.820 I mean, some of these chapters are pretty deep chapters you got here.

02:06:50.820 And you also got a website, right?

02:06:51.820 There's also a website that you have that people can go to find you and social media if you want to go messaging because you're on Instagram, you're active on Instagram.

02:06:58.820 He's very responsive.

02:07:00.820 On Instagram?

02:07:01.820 Yeah.

02:07:02.820 So if you want, I mean, that's essentially how I got connected to them.

02:07:05.820 I just emailed them cold.

02:07:06.820 I was like, I want to come.

02:07:07.820 Three years ago.

02:07:08.820 Three years ago.

02:07:09.820 Great story.

02:07:10.820 Now you're as a interpreter. 0.52

02:07:11.820 Yeah.

02:07:12.820 But brother, thank you so much for coming out.

02:07:13.820 Thank you.

02:07:14.820 It was amazing.

02:07:15.820 Appreciate you for also helping out with this.

02:07:16.820 Thank you.

02:07:17.820 Thanks everybody for listening.

02:07:18.820 And by the way, if you haven't already subscribed to Valuetainment on iTunes, please do so.

02:07:22.820 Give us a five star, write a review if you haven't already.

02:07:25.820 And if you have any questions for me that you may have, you can always find me on Snapchat, Instagram, Facebook or YouTube.

02:07:31.820 Just search my name, Patrick David.

02:07:33.820 And I actually do respond back when you snap me or send me a message on Instagram.

02:07:38.820 With that being said, have a great day today.

02:07:40.820 Take care, everybody.

02:07:41.820 Bye-bye.

Valuetainment - July 24, 2020

Episode 499： Modern Day Bruce Lee Explains Warfare Combat System

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