Bujinkan Budo Taijutsu: Combat Martial Art?

This video highlights the fraudulent marketing of the Bujinkan organization. They claim to teach COMBAT Martial Arts, but do they really?

Category:

Sports

Tags:

• bujinkan
• budo
• taijutsu
• ninjutsu
• ninpo
• genbukan
• jinenkan
• masaaki
• hatsumi
• ninja
• martial
• arts
• bullshido
• throwdown
• mma
• bjj

[Doughsick]

There is so much about this video that I love. The fact that your logic is flawed to hell and back is just a part of it. I'm not even going to bother with this though, because frankly, your logic is making me laugh waaay to much.

[mrscoutlife]

In bujinkan we do combat and we do it without proteccion but just in trainning. We dont go to competicions becase in a competicion there are rules and a referee. we train for a real situacion.

[mrscoutlife]

have you ever train in bujinkan?

[MacFlanahan]

@FaithandReason101 I think it lacks sparring

[FaithandReason101]

for those who tear down the Bujinkan, what exactly is it you think the bujinkan is lacking? it contains versions of kicks, punches, holds, and techniques that are used throughout other martial arts systems, although, as i said, as variations. there are some techniques unique to the bujinkan. Also, the bujinkan does have a philosophy that suggests responsibility and mutual respect for others. taking these things into consideration, i'd suggest that this video is a smear campaign, not truth.

[WingChunScreamo]

I agree that Bujinkan Budo Taijutsu isn't a combat martial art for modern day, but honestly, neither is MCMAP. Their trainers say that a gun is for killing, not your hands, so they don't teach deadly moves because fights are more often to break out among somebody in your squad and not the enemy. Which is the reason why it's main basis is Brazilian JiuJitsu, which is shit for the streets. You train them in Jeet Kune Do or Krav Maga, and then we'll talk.

[RaccooNooB]

@0351ninja Indeed. Punching a boxer is probably not the brightest thing you can do, but for all I know, you learn a martial art to be able to protect your self from theives or rapists. Those are in most cases not a Karate black belter. But to every rule there's an exception.

[zhafranTP]

@0351ninja Are you dumb. of course I didn't kill him. our moves are effective, and we know how much pressure to put in it. I've trained in it. and I see you have not, If you don't know how the move works, I suggest you keep your mouth shut. Our training involves us really trying to hit each other for real. If you get hit by your partner, it is your fault for not executing the move properly. THAT IS HOW WE KNOW IT IS EFFECTIVE.

[0351ninja]

Also if you would like a style that really trains in deadly moves look into Krav Maga. From my experience that has been the utmost brutal style I have ever encountered.

[0351ninja]

@RaccooNooB Wrist-locks in practice seem effective, however a part of traditional Karate is body hardening. Multiply this idea by 9 to 10 years, the average time to get a traditional black belt, and these locks become a lot less effective i.e loose wrists, calcium deposits on bones, and a general feel no pain mentality. My main issue with the style is that it depends on an opponent that is vulnerable to those techniques. Just trying to relay a bit of real life experience. Cheers