Karate Secrets

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Karate Secrets

Karate is the art of self-defense and counter attack without weapons. It is a Japanese word and in its native language means literally empty hands. Karate as a method of self-defense originated hun­dreds of years ago in Japan. Originally, Karate (or earlier ju-jitsu) was practiced only by the nobility in Japan and especially by the Sumurai. The techni­ques were kept secret and here's just a snippet of what you'll learn:

  • The story of karate—learn where it actually originated, what it 'means' and the progression of this very old time honored art.

  • What the defensive thrust is—find out how to do the 'clenched fist'

  • The single finger technique—this technique is the easiest to learn out of the karate systems. You can use this technique to apply a strike to the solar plexus.

  • How to execute the 'hook'—your opponent won't even know you've done it until he buckles over gasping for breath.

  • 3 steps on how to make a 'knife hand'—one of the most common hand techniques, after striking with technique, your opponent will swear he's been hit with a razor sharp knife.

  • Tips & tricks on how to use the claw--, which is very devastating if done right, this strike can inflict great pain and agony on an assailants body part that you aim it at.

  • The one knuckle and double knuckle strike—find out how to hold you fist in a certain way that can deliver a lethal blow. WARNING: This attack can render your attacker completely unconscious.

And there's loads more:

At this point, you might be wondering how you can get your hands on a copy:

Well here's the good news, you can get your hand on a copy of these karate secrets by going to this URL:
http://www.karatesecrets.org

Karate Secrets and the Offensive Thrusts 

This is the most frequently used striking point. However, it can only be mastered after constant practice and training. When properly executed to­ward the right pressure points, the Clenched Fist can drop your opponent for the count of ten- and out! Do not be fooled into thinking that the Karate Clenched Fist blow is as easy as it looks. Be sure to study the illustrations. Notice that the forearm and the knuckles form a perpendicular line. Notice also that the front of the fist and the top knuckles form a 90° angle. In order to carry the maximum striking power from your body, thru your arm, and to the fist, that line must be straight.

karate

Even though your adversary is 50 lbs. heavier, 5 inches taller, with broad shoulders and a Rock of Gibraltar stature, you can knock him out . . . perhaps with one smashing blow! That is why even an experienced Judo man is afraid to "lock horns" with a good Karate man. (See Fig. 1 & 2)

karate

Want to learn the single finger technique?

You can get your hand on a copy of these karate secrets and more by going to this URL:
http://www.karatesecrets.org/karate02.php

Karate Secrets and the Knife Hand 

This sounds like a misnomer, since no knife is used, but your opponent will swear that razor-sharp cutlery was employed, that is, after he recovers! The Knife Hand can be used in two ways, both ex­tremely painful: The downward chop and the side chop. The downward chop is formed by crooking the arm at the elbow and swinging it down obliquely in a swift, slashing, hammer-like motion. Be sure to keep the fingers rigid and close together. Learn to strike fast. The downward Knife Hand is es­pecially effective on the forearm, the neck, the ribs. It can cause your opponent stinging, excruciating pain. The second variation is the side chop. It is formed by swinging the hand out in a semi-circle from the elbow. The palm should be kept rigid. (See Fig. 6)

karate

Want to learn the claw technique?

You can get your hand on a copy of these karate secrets and more by going to this URL:
http://www.karatesecrets.org/karate02.php

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