Friday, January 24, 2020
Friday, October 11, 2019
SELF DEFENSE SEMINAR OCTOBER 2O 2019 CINCINNATI OHIO COMING SOON
SELF DEFENSE SEMINAR/WORKSHOP
OCTOBER 20 2019 IN CINCINNATI OHIO
Jinen-Do Martial arts International presents
A Self Defense Seminar/workshop
taught by founder and Grand master of Jinen-Do system-
-R. Stroud Sr.(brother teacher)
October 20,2016 (Sunday)
Where: Evanston Recreation Center
3204 Woodburn Ave, Cincinnati Ohio
Cost: $35.00 for Adults only(no children or spectators)
Time: 12:00 noon to 3:00pm
Requirements: Please wear cotton sweats, or martial arts uniform. Bring a pair of plastic safety goggles as well.
What you will receive:
1- approximately two and a half hours of realistic and comprehensive self defense, against common street situations, you can take home with you.
2- You will learn proper way to fall(Ukemi) to prevent injury
3- You will learn Trapping(how to control your opponents body)
4-You will learn joint locks(wrist,arm etc.), along with vital striking points.
5-You will receive a certificate of training on the same day.
NOTE:
This event is open to both the public and martial artist, beginners and advanced. Entry forms will be filled out at the door. Please don't be intimidated if this is your first class with me. I take great care in dealing with everyone on a personal basis while in class.
For more information please contact: gm Stroud at 513-328-8244
or email: brotherteacher1@hotmail.com
If you would like to donate: Please do so at Paypal.com using the same email address above
Wednesday, August 22, 2018
Jinen-Do Martial Arts Tournament: September 8, 2018
JINEN-DO MARTIAL ARTS CHAMPIONSHIPS 2018
OPEN MARTIAL ARTS COMPETITION
(Open to all martial arts styles and systems)
September 8, 2018 (Saturday)
location: Evanston Recreation Center
3204 Woodburn Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio
Time: 11:00am to 4:00
Cost: competitors = $40.00 for 2 events($5.00 for any additional)
Cost: spectators = $7.00 Adults, $3.00 children, under 5 is free!
Your Events are: open hand forms(kata). weapons forms, point sparring, continuous sparring & ground fighting.
Safety equiptment is mandatory. Head, hand and foot, foam dipped. Mouth piece is mandatory, and groing protection for all males.
for more information, contact gm R. Stroud 513-328-8244
email: brotherteacher1@hotmail.com
Thursday, May 31, 2018
Why Do People Hate Steven Seagal?
Steven Seagal is not getting any love
After i did a video response about Aikido master, and actor Steven Seagal, where he
spoke of Bruce Lee's ability, people went crazy.
Yes, Seagal said when asked about Bruce Lee being the greatest martial artist
of our time, 'Not even close'. People blew by channel up with a total disdain for Seagal.
Thursday, November 2, 2017
Bruce Lee vs Me
Bruce Lee is back with a vengeance.
My once good friend in life, fellow sparring partner and martial arts legend has returned to the cultural scenery through the 2008-9 openings of a 40-episode biopic miniseries, a Broadway show, a remake of “Enter the Dragon,” and the creation of a theme park. And news about these events is once again stirring the pot of inquiry and controversy about him, like before his sudden and unfortunate 1973 death at the young age of 32.
"The Legend of Bruce Lee" which is being filmed in China, Hong Kong and the U.S. and contains an international cast, is poised to deliver a fitting veneration to the kung fu king of screen. This television biography might contain fictionalized episodes, but it will resurrect Bruce’s person hood and talents before a whole new generation. It stars Chan Kwok-kwan, who has an uncanny resemblance to Lee, bust whose greatest challenge remains to convince the viewing audience of his mastery of martial arts with only a dancing background.
Equally entertaining will be the Warner Bros. remake of the 1973 classic, “Enter the Dragon.” The new film will be titled, "Awaken the Dragon" It will loosely follow the original, which tracks an FBI agent who investigates a Shaolin Monk and underground kung-fu fighting clubs. Still unanswered, however, is "Who will(or can) play Lee's character"
I don’t imagine Bruce could have ever imagined himself on Broadway, but composer and Tony Award nominee,David Yazbek is placing him front and center stage through his scores in an upcoming musical based upon Lee’s life.
And in southeast China there is even a $29 million theme park being erected in Bruce’s honor, which will include a martial arts academy and a memorial hall. And just in time with world’s spotlight on the Beijing Olympics.
The question of questions
With the mania over this iconoclastic giant, curiosity is once again knocking on even my doorstep. What was Bruce Lee like? How did you meet? What was it like to choreograph the fight scene in Rome with him? Did you spend much time together off screen? These are a small sampling of the inquiries I’m often asked wherever I go around the world.
However, the question probably most asked of me is: Do you think you could have beaten Bruce Lee in a professional competition?
Many have opined about the answer. Some even indicted what I haven’t said. For example, contrary to the Toronto Star’s recent report, I have not admitted that I “would be no match for Lee in a real fight.”
A genius and champion
The truth is Lee was a formidable opponent with a chiseled physique and technique. I totally enjoyed sparring and just spending time with him. He was as charismatic and friendly in the ring and at home, as he was on film. His confidence and wit were dazzling, and sometimes even debilitating to others. Saying things to others like, “A fight is not won by one punch or kick. Either learn to endure or hire a bodyguard.”
Lee was lightening fast, very agile and incredibly strong for his size. He was also a master marketer – a fact demonstrated by his ability to talk the world karate champion at the time (me) into being defeated on screen!
However, many today don’t realize he never competed professionally. If he had, I believe he would have been a world champion. Rather, his fame was crowned with the Green Hornet television series. He was then immortalized with such movies as “Enter the Dragon” and “Return of the Dragon,” in which Lee and I fought in the now famous fighting sequence in the Roman Colosseum
I enjoy speaking about my friendship with Bruce. It is something about which many don’t know. As I travel the world, it seems that younger people identify me merely with some of the folklore in the Chuck Norris Facts – those hyperbolic sayings that elevate my abilities beyond my capabilities. Others view me in light of the character I played in “Walker, Texas Ranger” or in one of my 20 tough-guy films. But, prior to my film and television career, not everyone realized that I was the six-time world champion back then. From 1964 to 1968, I won many state, national and international amateur karate titles. In 1968, I fought and won the World Professional Middleweight Karate championship by defeating the world’s top fighters. I then held that title until 1974, when I retired undefeated.
What I taught him – what he taught me
Bruce Lee learned from everybody. He had a very open mind. He never believed in only one martial arts style, or that one was superior. He believed that everything had strengths and weaknesses, and that we should find the strengths in each method. He worked out with me, as well as Joe Lewis and Mike Stone. He ascertained skills from all of us, as we learned also from him. And, in doing so, he added it to his repertoire of techniques, as we all did.
When I first started working out with Bruce, he only believed in kicking below the waist, from his training in Wing Chun. I encouraged him not to limit himself and at least develop the ability to kick high, whether he used it or not. I started to do my spinning heel kicks and hitting the pads. Then Bruce started doing it. In six months he could kick as well as anyone.
It’s strange to look back on those days. They seem so near, yet so far away. It’s difficult to believe that it has been 35 years since that martial arts legend left this earth. I miss my friend. I know many of you do too. I hope all the endeavors to memorialize his greatness are successful.
Penalty point for passivity?
Enough stalling! As in my new fighting federation, the World Combat League which we are hoping will be seen in 100 countries during the second season there are penalties for passivity.
So would I have beaten Bruce Lee in a real competition, or not? You’ll forgive me for answering with another Bruce-ism, “Showing off is the fool’s idea of glory.”
Grand master Johnny Pachivas
Grand Master John Pachivas, Shuri-Ryu master
The following article was taken from: All About Martial Arts
John Pachivas Shuri-ryu karate-do
Hanshi John Pachivas was a 10th degree Black Belt and the highest ranking person in Shuri-ryu karate-do. He was born on May 3, 1926 and began teaching karate to the general public in the early 1950’s. He was considered the Father of Karate in Florida.
Under Hanshi John Pachivas traditional karate grew as his leadership supported authentic, traditional karate and he promoted tournaments that brought Florida Karate-ka to national prominence. He was named “Coach of the Year” 6 times and traveled around the world as an Ambassador of Karate.
During Hanshi Pachivas’s competition days he was feared for his speed and power. Usually fighting from a cat stance he would use both roundhouse and front kicks with his incredible hand speed.
In 1963 Grand Master Rober Trias invited him to the Hombu Dojo in Phoenix, Arizona. This would begin a special relationship that lasted for the next 25 years. Hanshi Pachivas was one of just a few to be personally chosen by O’Sensei Trias to be a member of the Trias International Society.
Hanshi John Pachivas had many accomplishments, but the most important to him was the success of his students. Three of his students became members of the Elite Trias International Society. They were Ridgely Abele, Twice World Kata Champion, Andy Horne, and Lori Clapper. Society members are selected on the basis of accomplishment, ability, knowledge, competitive spirit and sincere dedication to the dissemination of true Karatedo. Another of Hanshi Pachivas students who deserves special mention is Donna Judge. Miss Judge is a eleven time USKA Woman’s Black Belt World Champion.
Under Grandmaster Trias, Hanshi John Pachivas received the highest title within the organization. He was a Chief Instructor and Director of the United States Karate Association International.
Hanshi John Pachivas also held a 6th Dan in in Jujitsu and a 5th Dan in Judo. Hanshi Pachivas provided training of authentic Karate and Sport Karate for over 40 years. He was concerned with the total development of the individual.
Hanshi John Pachivas often counseled Karate-ka on the importance of being free from any prejudice, and he considered that doing your best made a martial artist a real winner. Hanshi Pachivas believed that Karate develops character and integrity and provided all the insight necessary for a successful life. He often reminded students that hard physical training never stops.
In 1970, as Johnny Pachivas, John played himself, a karate trainer, in the film Devil Rider along with his student Ridgely Abele who starred in the film. Devil Rider was about a young rebellious girl who hooks up with a biker gang forcing her mother to hire a private detective to find her and bring her back. The detective goes undercover as a biker to search for her.
Sadly, Hanshi John Pachivas died of respiratory failure at Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami, Florida on February 14, 2000. He was only 72 years old.
Ranks of Hanshi John Pachivas:
- 10th Dan Shuri Ryu Karatedo and Goju Ryu Karatedo
- 10th Dan Kobudo
- 6th Dan Jujitsu
- 5th Dan Judo
Michelle E. Waterson "The Karate Hottie"
MMA Female Fighter Michelle E. Waterson "The Karate Hottie"
Rose Namajunas vs Michelle on April 17,2017. Michelle lost by way of
rear naked choke. Her record is 14 wins and 5 losses.
Michelle E. Waterson is a 31 years old young woman, born January 6, 1986, and is of Thai decent. She lives in Colorado Springs and is an American MMA Fighter who competes in the Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC).
A karate student since the age of 10, Waterson holds a black belt in American Free Style Karate and has also trained in WuShu, Muay Thai, Brazilian jiu-jitsu, boxing and wrestling.
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