I still can believe you had not seen it until recently.
I chose things of the day that I don't think a lot of people have seen, or things that I want to discuss on the show ^_~ The majority of my TotD have been, from my perspective, very old.
"His tongue was in the wrong position in his mouth." I mean, what kind of idiot would fall for that?!
Did anyone else notice that the only people in the direct path of George's "chi ball" (who were affected by it) were all the same set of people? If anything, they were told to fake being KO'd once George had made his "sphere-making" little gesture.
I remember The Whale Shark and I having a conversation about ki, kiai, and just what is actually happening, at the neurological level, when someone honestly tries to use their ki in a fight. I believe the hypothesis we came up with was a combination of activating the fight-or-flight reflex and taking advantage of developed predictive algorithms. As for actual contact fighting, much of it is simply taking advantage of the way that muscles are normally connected together. There's nothing mystical about using leverage and exploiting the human body's muscular structure.
I still can believe you had not seen it until recently.
I chose things of the day that I don't think a lot of people have seen, or things that I want to discuss on the show ^_~ The majority of my TotD have been, from my perspective, very old.
That explains it but you normally mention having found about X minutes before Scott and viceversa.
Comments
"His tongue was in the wrong position in his mouth." I mean, what kind of idiot would fall for that?!
Did anyone else notice that the only people in the direct path of George's "chi ball" (who were affected by it) were all the same set of people? If anything, they were told to fake being KO'd once George had made his "sphere-making" little gesture.
As for actual contact fighting, much of it is simply taking advantage of the way that muscles are normally connected together. There's nothing mystical about using leverage and exploiting the human body's muscular structure.
Scott and viceversa.