March 7, 2010
There is a saying in the Kung Fu San Soo world that goes something like this, “don’t box a boxer, and don’t wrestle a wrestler.” What this means simply is to fight the way you’ve been trained to fight. And, fight by the rules that you’ve been trained to fight with, which are no rules.
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Tags: « kung fu san soo • street survival »
by Peasant Soldier
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August 20, 2009
“Don’t let a plateau get the better of you. Don’t let on get in the way of your dream of black belt excellence. Plateaus are your test. Peaks are your rewards.”
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by Peasant Soldier
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“The lessons [are] taught in categories. Each lesson in each category [have] a name and number assigned to it. The names of the categories are Ah-Soo, Fut-Ga, Choy-Li-Ho, Top-ga and Numpi. Learning one of these lessons gave you the skills and coordination you needed to learn another lesson further down the line.”
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by Peasant Soldier
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“It was the power in my eyes. He backed off murmuring to himself about something, but I knew I had won the fight, even though no punches were ever thrown.”
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by Peasant Soldier
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Called “one of the world’s best-protected” martial arts secrets, Kung-Fu San Soo believes the best defense is a good offense.
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by Peasant Soldier
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May 8, 2009
By: Master Bill Hulsey
“San Soo” means hand-to-hand combat.
Several years ago, a local cable television channel had as their guest speaker Jimmy H. Woo. After a short demonstration by a few of Woo’s students, the camera focused on Woo and his interviewers. After his introduction, and a short personal history, the interviewer asked Jimmy what did [...]
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by Master Bill
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