Kicking & Punching: The Slave's Way of Fighting

Watch on YouTube · 2026-01-17 · 29 min

0:00 Hey, today I'm going to be talking about fighting and why you were brainwashed to kick and punch.

0:24 As we can see, both of them are kicking and punching each other. They are doing the least possible amount of damage to each other. And this is why fights like these can sometimes last for 20-30 minutes. They can even last for over an hour, and then somebody else will decide who won, because Nobody actually really wins, naturally. A fight in nature will almost never last over one minute. It would be incredibly rare. Usually a fight in nature will last some seconds.

1:19 The problem with this is that if you actually believe that doing the least possible amount of damage, kicking and punching, is the right way to defend yourself, if somebody attacks you, if somebody attacks your family, then you will be in real trouble. If you simply watch some dumb fighting sports, who cares as long as you see it as comedy, as a joke which is how i see it even as a child when i saw people boxing i didn't understand why people find it interesting entertaining and i always wondered why they don't actually do anything why do they keep punching each other with gloves for over an hour

2:13 Come on, eat it! Yeah! Come on, eat it!

2:22 These kind of sports are all about following specific rules, trying to do the least possible amount of damage so that you can entertain all of the slaves around you. But again, as I said, when you start taking it seriously and you actually start believing that this is how you should defend yourself, then it will be a problem. This is why there's no recorded cases, zero, of human beings punching or kicking in nature. Nobody has ever done that. All of this started in slavery. And as I said, this is why these kind of fights can go on for so long.

3:14 And it's just a joke. I can only laugh at this. Uh, it's just hilarious actually.

3:33 This is very similar to basketball, football. You follow rules. You can only kick a ball in the case of football, or you cannot touch the ball with your feet in basketball. It's exactly the same here. You only do what they tell you to do, what you believe you're allowed to do. And this is not at all how any human being in nature thinks. In nature, it is the way it is. Obviously, I'm not going to talk about it in detail. I think that you understand approximately what I'm talking about.

4:23 And what you can also notice is that they try to calculate the moves of the opponent. They look at what they will do because they pretty much know what they can do. In nature you cannot know what your opponent will do. Obviously you're limited to your human body, but there's a lot that you can do and obviously for the most part you would be using weapons in nature. But in this case you already understand what they will do because of the rules, seeing as they are following a specific set of rules. meaning that they will punch you or kick you, and that's why you don't really need to be afraid.

5:13 And of course, and I will talk about this later in the video, so there are people who punch for 20 years, their bones get adapted to it, their hands become really hard, strong, so to speak, I wouldn't define that as strength, but you understand what I mean. In this case, you could say that when it comes to these specific fighting sports, which are a joke. And then they can actually punch you really hard, but it will only work when it comes to these kind of specific fights. Nothing outside of it.

5:56 It's...

6:07 Like two children in a kindergarten fighting. It's really just a comedy show to me.

[video] 6:13 Let's start with what everyone can see. Cauliflower ear. This isn't just cosmetic. It's permanent vascular damage. In our anatomy lab last semester, we discussed a former wrestler's ear. And what I found shocked me. The cartilage was completely replaced with calcified scar tissue that had zero blood supply.

6:31 Even if you do the least possible amount of damage, if you damage one part of the body over and over again, of course there will be permanent damage.

[video] 6:43 When your ear gets repeatedly compressed between a head and arm during wrestling, blood vessels rupture between the cartilage and perichondrium. Dead blood pools, cutting off nutrition to the cartilage, which then dies and gets replaced by fibrous tissue. And once it calcifies, that's it. No plastic surgery can fully restore your ear. And here is what's even crazier. The same process happens in your brain. Next up, facial structure changes. This isn't just aging, it's permanent bone remodeling. your facial bones adapt to repeated trauma through a process called Wolfe's Law. The same way weightlifters bones thicken under load, fighters facial bones, particularly the orbital ridge, dogmatic arch and mandible literally reshape and thicken as a protective mechanism. Look at these before slash after photos.

7:29 To be fair, these people are also on a lot of drugs usually that will also change the face.

[video] 7:38 Now for what you cannot see, the internal transformations that are even more dramatic. Neurologic professors show us fighter brain scans that were initially misdiagnosed as belonging to patients in their 70s. with each significant head impact your brain experiences micro trauma tiny tears in accents the communication cables between neurons this explains why some retired fighters show cognitive decline decades earlier than normal i'm only 43 years old i'm an old mature i mean i matured a little bit i mean very fast but at the same time my body hasn't matured great just because of

[video] 8:25 Almost 50% of retired MMA fighters reported chronic hand slash wrist pain. Stop the video right now and look at your hands. See how easily you can spread your fingers. 40% of veteran fighters...

8:39 Yes, because it's generally abnormal to punch anybody, as I said, nobody in nature does that. And if you do that over and over again, obviously, this is the result that you should expect. You're doing something that's very abnormal for your body.

[video] 8:58 physically cannot do this simple movement. Tasks like buttoning shirts or using smartphones become increasingly difficult. And it's not just hands, their entire skeletal system ages prematurely. Spinal degeneration in fighters occurs at three times the normal rate. Those highlight real slams and takedowns compress vertebral discs, leading to herniation and nerve impingement. Approximately 55% of retired MMA fighters reported chronic back pain, fully healed. Each armbar or kimura permanently stretches the joint capsule, leading to chronic instability. By retirement, the average UFC fighter has undergone at least two major joint surgeries. Their bodies are literally held together by surgical screws, donated ligaments and scar tissue. Comment below which of these body changes shocked you the most, because I am tracking which ones

9:46 And it's again because you're doing something unnatural over and over again. You're fighting in a way which has never been observed in nature.

[video] 9:56 Fighters and gyms are most concerned about for my next video. However, the most disturbing changes happen where you cannot see them. Inside the fighter's brain and nervous system. I wasn't going to include this next part because it's so disturbing, but many of you are passionate about this topic, so I basically have to do it. CT gets all the headlines, but the neurological damage starts much earlier. With each significant head impact, tau proteins begin accumulating in the brain. A 23 study from Boston University found that fighters show tau protein accumulation decades before symptoms typically appear. This is a ticking time bomb in their brains. They now publicly claim fighter brain health is their top priority, but the reality is pretty different. I ended up going for a physical and they found lesions in my brain, which led to further studies and I found that I have dementia. The early warning signs are subtle but devastating.

[video] 10:55 Fighters experience personality changes, impulsive control problems, and memory issues years before formal diagnosis. Their loved ones often report they became a different person. Now you know why. Our first example is Nam Pham. This is an old interview of him. Before you take a look, you need to remember that this is a post-fight Nam Pham. He just won by KO, he had a giant adrenaline dump, he's probably been concussed the same night, and he's also just very young and nervous. So this is the most sloppy his speech is going to be at this point of his life. I get paid more to go to 45, you know? And I get paid pretty good. I have 55s. I used to cut a lot of weight in college, in high school for wrestling, and I was miserable. And in jiu-jitsu, I had to cut weight. And, like, you know, I can't remember why I got into this. It's because I enjoy it. And, like, I don't want to get to the point where I hate it and I'm miserable and I'm fighting. I don't want to do that, you know? So I'm 55, you know, I'm a little fat, you know, but I'm comfortable. I like it. I win. I lose.

11:53 It's interesting how he says that he enjoys it, even though you never see even a glimpse of joy when these people are fighting. But it's similar with people who go to the gym, play football. They try to talk themselves into believing that they feel joy when they do it. They never look in the mirror. They should look at some footage of them doing that. Just look at your own face expression when you do that and then you will see what you actually feel. And it's the opposite of joy.

[video] 12:28 But whatever, you know, I'm happy. You know, so that's what matters. I still get paid. That's good. Now we dive just a decade and a half later. This is him giving out a tutorial on how to effectively low kick. The challenge now is, can you even understand everything he is saying? Here, here. So, um, you know, we have maximum power. You know, a lot of power kick guys. What we're gonna do here is kick the shin downward into the... Anyway...

12:54 It's sad because he's still trying to hold on to the sport. He doesn't want to let it go because it was his life in his head, not in reality of course.

[video] 13:12 Get this in the middle of the shin. That's perfect. But any amount of shin is fine. As long as you don't move your foot. All right, here. Step is, in karate, you try to turn your foot and pivot your head at your kick. Let me do that. Just step forward and throw that kick. Throw it downward, down, down.

[video] 13:51 This is just one example as well. There are still hundreds of examples I could add that just surround CTE itself, and multiple YouTube channels surrounding it too. Of course, you signed the waiver and you expected this to happen, but some people may disregard the long-term consequences. A good example is the legal move of bleak kicks, making you probably walk weird for the rest of your life, despite the power of modern medical science. Not to mention scars, health checkups a lot more often than the average person, and if you're an American, good luck. If you are the 1% of the 1% of fighters who can get all the medical things paid for, you still need to dish out a lot.

14:26 I really need to make it clear how strange it is what they are doing, because as I said, in nature a fight lasts seconds, and it's very clear who wins. But here you do it for a long time, and all that you do is permanent damage to yourself, because you keep damaging the same parts of the body over and over again, which is impossible in nature.

[video] 14:57 A lot of time anyway for surgeries and rehab regardless. Here is a compilation of your favorite fighters' physical condition and what they need to deal with every day. Do you have any deformed body parts from fighting? I have nerve damage and the shunt kicked me. I don't know if you can see. You need to go to the doctor. My wrists are a bit deformed. Everyone mentions my knuckles. I don't know about surgeries on me. I'm the uncle, so me uncles. A bent-ass elbow. I broke my elbow on the Contender Series. I had two major surgeries, and I got two screws in there, so yes. My wrist. I can't straighten it. I can't turn my wrist all the way in, and I can't bend it all the way down anymore. My nose is, like, blown out. My fingers are stuffed. It's a little not right, you know what I mean? Just my knees are pretty messed up. My nose is still broken. I got a surgery so I could breathe, but it wasn't a cosmetic, you know? So I'll get that when I'm done fighting. I toast up. I got, like, one of the Mr. D's toes that's all black now. When I take my shoe off, people are like, what the heck? I have a lock. This is my back.

[video] 15:51 how's your shoulder doing now and are we going to see you fight again unfortunately i can't even i can't do this really holy it doesn't hurt it just doesn't work so

16:01 And why do you do all of this? At the end of the day, the same reason you do any sports. To get attention and validation from other people. You never do it for yourself. Just never at all. You only do it for other people. And then you need to ask yourself, is it worth it?

16:20 How could it possibly be?

[video] 16:23 fractured his skull. His skull caved in and the MRIs are insane. I've never seen that. In all my years of watching fights and being involved in martial arts, I've never seen anybody's head caved in like that. We have some extremely disturbing and sad news coming out of Japan. Two pro boxers have passed away on the same fight card, the same night. Oh my gosh. That, I mean...

16:48 from brain injuries because you keep hitting the head over and over again this is a guy on youtube who's promoting boxing fighting and boxing

[video] 17:00 MMA, jujitsu, it's like dancing. It's learning to control certain parts of your body and move in a certain way.

17:06 Exactly. It's about moving the way other people tell you to move. It's about following rules, about controlling yourself, being disciplined. You don't do what you want to do. This is why when it comes to defending yourself, it can be really detrimental.

[video] 17:29 It also gives you this underlying confidence of being more of a predator now, rather than prey, and prey and predator.

17:35 But if you do that, then you would be the opposite of a predator. A predator would do whatever he wants to do. He would never control himself, follow any rules.

[video] 17:47 Just walk and look very, very different in real life when you know you have the skills to defend yourself.

17:53 It has to be clearly understood that somebody who learns how to kick and punch is a prey animal. You're prey. You learned how to do the least possible damage. And when it comes to defending yourself, you won't be able to because you learned a lie.

[video] 18:16 Which isn't difficult. You do boxing two times a week or MMA two times a week, one sparring, one coaching session for a year and you're going to beat 99% of people in a street fight just from that little amount of training.

18:29 But no, you wouldn't be able to at all. Only people who follow the same rules. only other prey animals. But if you fight against a predator who does whatever he wants to do, who doesn't kick and punch at all, because ideally you should never do that in your whole life, just like humans and nature have never done that, then you will have zero chance. The best fighter on earth, the best kicker and puncher on this earth will have zero chance against a natural fighter. Take Mike Tyson in his prime. If he would fight somebody from a tribe in Africa, zero chance, absolutely no chance whatsoever.

[video] 19:17 Do you ever wake up and you're saying, I don't want to do it today? I fight against my mind. Yes, sometimes it happens.

19:23 You don't fight against your mind. Your mind is brainwashed. And if anything, the brainwashing is fighting against your intuition.

[video] 19:35 We are all human beings. We are not happy every day. We are, you know...

19:41 I'm happy every day. Why wouldn't you be?

[video] 19:45 Not in a good mood every day. It's normal. It's part of...

19:48 It's not normal at all. Do you think that humans in nature are sometimes in a bad mood? If something specific physically actually in this reality happens to you, of course. If you're injured, you're not going to be in a so-called good mood. But if you're simply living your life, of course, you're always happy. Why wouldn't you be? It's part of us.

[video] 20:13 What do you do to overcome that?

[video] 20:16 I fight against that. You know, it's the big challenge. It's when you're not willing to do something, but you have to do it. This is the main point.

20:25 And that's slavery because you don't have to do it.

[video] 20:29 Our mind, it's a box of surprises and you have to challenge yourself to be consistent. I repeat, sometimes it's hard. It's what many people say. You like to go to the gym every day. Of course, no. It's not true. Nobody likes to go to the gym every day.

20:45 nobody likes to go to the gym in general but you have to do it probably yes because yeah that's a slave's mentality you have to do it but you don't your mental strength is coming from that and that's mental weakness it's the opposite but slaves are taught to believe that going against your nature living counter-intuitively is strength how can it be It's the very definition of weakness. If you're disciplined, if you do what you don't want to do, you fight against yourself, you're brainwashed to do something, you're weak, you're enslaved. Is somebody who's enslaved strong or weak? Just ask yourself that.

[video] 21:35 From that moment that's in a hard moment, you know you should do it so and i do it because after that maybe in the beginning you feel hard to start but after when you finish the gym or cold planche or yes exactly when you finish because you're done what is he gonna say then you feel good obviously

21:57 Because you're not doing it anymore. None of them ever say, oh yes, while working out, even while playing football or doing a cold plunge, I feel good. You never hear that. I've never heard that ever from anybody.

[video] 22:13 Oh, even the training, you will feel better. Look at this stuff. This is history here. You are history. This is garbage. I love it.

22:27 And the way he froze it.

[video] 22:30 Meaningless. No, at one time it meant a lot. When you're just a young kid, this is everything to you. But then you realize your priorities change. And you just want your children to be happy and do nice things. And that makes you happy. This is nothing.

22:43 Yes, if you don't have children, you may not realize what life is really about. Not that it's exactly only about that, but it's a big part of it.

22:57 He realized it. Mike Tyson became pretty wise later on in his life.

[video] 23:04 This is just nothing, man.

23:06 Yeah, it really is nothing. It's manmade objects. What is it? Somebody made it, they put some symbols on it saying that you're a winner, but you're not a winner if you follow something man-made. If you follow man-made rules, you play man-made sports, you're never a winner, you're always a loser, because that means that you were manipulated to do something which you don't want to do because what you want to do is natural. Meaning that to succeed in this life you need to follow nature. There is no other way. You cannot do anything else and succeed in life. It's impossible. You can only succeed by doing what you want to do. Once you start doing something else, you start going after some man-made objects, you're automatically a loser. Absolute definition of a loser.

24:02 This is a guy who kind of understood how to defend yourself. It's not what I'm talking about, but it's way better than what they teach you nowadays when it comes to kicking and punching.

[video] 24:17 Could you imagine punching a 6'5 large man in the face and getting some kind of reaction? It just doesn't work, especially if he's bent on your destruction. But if you slam the top of your head into his face, then you knee into his groin, that sort of makes size and strength moot. And this is what we're trying to do. So again, with the headbutt, it's the top of your head to the opponent's face. When you practice, you can't practice like this because you're looking at what you're doing. So it can't be the top of your head. So you have to put your chin down to your chest and use your legs to headbutt with. It's almost like you're a bull and you're bucking the opponent's face and when you have the imagine fighting sports where this would be allowed those kind of fights would end in less than a minute for sure in front of you you're actually gonna be grabbing the back of his neck and pulling his face into the top of your head for a smaller man to do this on a larger man is conceivable for a smaller man to punch a larger man is not that's why they have weight divisions so when we train with a partner okay rich

25:14 And in nature, there are no weight divisions. Typically, the bigger, stronger animals will go after the smaller, weaker animals. That's how all of the predators do it.

[video] 25:29 Basically, what we want to do with the partner is just get the feel of training. So you have to tell your partner right away to tighten up his neck first. If he tightens up his neck so there's no chance of colliding. When he tightens up his neck, boom, that's what you're doing. Slowly, boom, this is the head butt. I am taking my head, and I'm going to pull it over the shoulder just so you can see the velocity. I'm taking my hands and I'm pulling his head. This would be into my face, but it's over the top of the shoulder. Now you tell your person, stiffen up the neck, and then boom, you do it right there. And we're not trying to put the tools together quite now, but if we were, it would look something like that. That's when you start putting them together. That'll be later on in the tape. So, again, just to reiterate, you bend the knees, put your chin down, and you're pulling your opponent's face to your head.

26:09 You can tell that he's way stronger, more skillful than any modern fighters. Still, as I said, not what I'm actually talking about when it comes to natural fighting, but simply a lot better.

[video] 26:26 So after he beat Conor McGregor, the problem was in the Muslim world is he became this huge megastar in the Muslim world. He went on like this tour of all the Muslim countries. So he's going into Turkey, he's going into Saudi Arabia, he's going to Abu Dhabi, he's going over to Dubai, and they're raining on him. I mean, he didn't even make it back to his dressing room after the fight and Putin was on the phone. And Putin gave him and his father like $20 million worth of property in Russia Then he went into the Muslim territories where these guys were just cars, money, gyms, whatever he wanted. So once you get to that level, it's like what we're dealing with with Conor McGregor. Conor McGregor lives on a yacht in the middle of wherever the warmest place in the world is at that time. But once you get to that level, man, you're not getting up and getting punched in the face every day anymore.

27:05 The last clip shows you what it's all about. It's about succeeding in this system, which is not success, naturally speaking, but as a slave living in captivity, you can have a more comfortable life. And once you have your cars, villas, good food, Why would you go and fight somebody? You never wanted to do it. Nobody feels joy when they get hit in the head 50 times.

27:41 Of course, nobody actually wants to experience that naturally, nobody wants to be harmed. But to get to this point, a lot of people will do that. And then they will stop once they can live in comfort. That's what human beings want. Every animal wants that. Every animal wants health and comfort. Because discomfort means that you will be unhealthy. The more discomfort you experience in your life, the unhealthier you will be. That's nature. There's no way around it. No matter what you try to talk yourself into believing, discomfort will never bring you health. It will always do the opposite.

28:34 And this is why people who believe in being disciplined, following rules, going against their nature, will always suffer. The most dangerous part about kicking and punching is that, as I said, once it comes to defending yourself and especially your family, you can be so severely conditioned that you will do the least amount of damage possible. to the opponent when actually trying to defend your family. I can't think of anything that does any less damage than kicking and punching. It's the absolute definition of slave fighting and this is the norm today. Thanks for watching.