Great, I find palo canario a very interesting style of stick fighting, I love it’s light fluidity and elegance but some of the thrusts look deceptively dangerous. I would love to hear your views on the style?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OI5rxuIvwTk&feature=fvw

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GJtWbCduRvM

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iV0xRd2ZRQ8&feature=related

I like doing that too.I like to lick and kiss it.

You have got to be kidding. You like gagging on cock and think the guy is missing out if we don’t suck him dry and swallow his cum. Steph likes being fucked doggy style, spanked, giving head and being cum over. Amica likes to bring her man a cold beer and give him head at half-time so he doesn’t miss the game.

Why is it always about his pleasure?

I lick, suck and bite his dick and balls, and rub them against my tits. I don’t try to deep throat though. I prefer using my tongue and lips over the tip of his dick and tugging him off at the same time.

Thanks I would be mortally offended if I was.

I hope he doesn’t feel that he’s missing out! When he’s about to cum, I tug him off over my tits and squeeze his balls.

I do enjoy cunnilingus, especially being eaten out from behind but not for too long. I can cum from it but not as intensely as I do from being fingered or fucked hard, having my tits licked and clit clit played at the same time or frigging myself off when I’m giving a blowjob.

As for respected bodyguard agencies in the US — stop it you’re making me laugh! — don’t real have a good reputation. I’ve trained a couple of Israeli bodyguards, their shooting was top notch, but neither of them could have a straightner. I highly rate the Israeli instinctive shooting method because it works in combat.

Evidence? KM lack of success in a competitive combat sport environment doesn’t prove how realistic or effective it is, and neither does claiming that Itay Gil and Aaron Cohen are respected worldwide when clearly they’re not. Israeli bodyguarding certification is not recognised in Europe, and Bas Rutten is a mediocre kick boxer, very poor wrestler and boxer and even his MMA record is highly questionable.

Yes she could avoid or deflect the initial attack but then what? Launch a punch to his face? That is not a Krav Maga mentality.
If Amie knows this guy is much bigger, fitter and stronger, then attacking the face with a punch may not work. It may, but the likely hood of knocking the boxer down is slim, unless she connected on a single weak spot.

What would she do instead? Attack something the boxer can’t make stronger. Jab him in the eye to give a second to run or continue. Strike him in the throat, but being a boxer his chin would most likely be down.
She could smash both her palms against his ears, creating a pressure to burst his eardrums, thus further creating intense pain and noise.
Another possibility would be to block or avoid the punch and smash him directly in the lower abdomen, right in the middle of the waistline, splitting the delicate tissue between abdominal muscles, which results in organ damage and intense pain.

The mentality of the training is to do the most damage you can. If Amie knew a punch to this guy’s face wasn’t going to cut it, she shouldn’t do it and if she did out of split-second reaction, follow it very quickly with something else.

PS I just realised that these posts were from April, my apologies.

Look up Ran Nakash, former IDF chief instructor of KM.
A day care centre? Okay. So the IDF employs daycare teachers as IDF instructors?!

However, I see a lot of judgement on here about Krav Maga when many have given it little or no chance. People have seen it in action and fail?
I don’t disagree with this but then you have to question to what extent the person you saw knows. Some IDF soldiers learn very basic crap depending on what role they have in the military.

If you have ever heard of Aaron Cohen, he wrote a book titled “Brotherhood of Warriors” in which he details his experience as a special unit of the IDF. He now owns one of the most successful and respected bodyguard agencies in the US.

I think the idea many people have of KM has been negatively affected by crap instructors they have seen or by what they witness themselves in a very short period of time.

Bas Rutten, an MMA champion and a highly-respected athlete in martial arts speaks so positve of Krav Maga, even teaching classes with his close friend, former IDF SF Amir Peretz.

My instructors in KM are respected IDF soldiers, with one of them being a KM instructor in the Israeli Military for some time.
As a former boxer and Tae Kwon Do practitioner of many years, I respect the KM that is taught by many organisations.
I do agree that some use KM as a business venture alone and others have changed it that much that the IDF would laugh in their faces.

You shouldn’t judge something you don’t really understand or haven’t properly experienced and to hear anyone say “I have seen KM this” or “I have done KM and this” is a load of horse crap.

There are people in successful bodyguard agencies, respected worldwide such as Aaron Cohen and Itay Gil, MMA fighters such as Bas Rutten and highly rated opinions of other martial arts instructors with one describing it as “the most devastating art known”.
If anyone knows of such people as Aaron Cohen, Itay Gil, Amir Peretz and Bas Rutten, then you should know their track record and know their success.

Also, know what KM is about. You don’t stand there and trade blows as you would in boxing or muay thai. Your plan, the whole plan, is to defend yourself from initial attack and unleash basic hell on the aggressor until they are no longer a threat, abiding by the laws of the land.
Boxing is great and so is many other arts but they train for a certain style. What does a boxer, who knows only boxing, throws a punch and gets his eardrums smashed by two hard palm strikes to either side?

You do what you can, to survive. KM, proper KM, can teach this.

Enough said. This is my opinion, knowledge and success.

By the way, Steph you’re posts are very interesting and I will continue to enjoy reading them.

Peace.

Benjamin

To be sure, I agree fully with you that if an officer’s use of his taser is deemed unlawful or to be more specific, criminal, he should be taken to task accordingly. But I don’t think that the wrongful use of a taser is always criminal (i.e. there is not criminal intent). For example, an officer can negligently evaluate the risk of a situation and deploy his taser. Such a situation would be negligent not criminal.

Thank you. I’ll check it out.

When my bf starts to cum, I take it out of my mouth and tug him off over my tits. He doesn’t seem to mind. If a guy wants you to swallow and you don’t want to – don’t!