Most of us, perhaps all of us, have been in a situation involving a potential
combatant. Perhaps it is an angry driver, pissed off neighbor, unruly guest at
a function—whatever, whenever, wherever, whomever. The thing is, we want to
avoid a physical confrontation if at all possible. We don’t want to hurt
anybody, get hurt ourselves, or be part of a self-defense conflict in which
things can get out of hand, destructive, or worse.
There is only one way to deal with bullies. You back them down or put them
down or you will go down. This is a lamentable truth but truth it is,
nonetheless. Those who stand up for themselves will be free. Those who don’t
will become slaves. It is the story of life.
Bullies are heartless souls with an unquenchable thirst for dominance and
power. They don’t care about anyone’s well-being, rights, goodness or life
except their own. They are cruel, insensitive, unsympathetic creatures
consumed and ruled by their own insatiable lusts and desires. If their
negative behaviors are not nullified, they see a green light and step on the
gas and remain on the gas until a red light stops them.
KIA first dan Brown Belt and Champion fighter Guy McDonald has reignited his
desire to achieve a Kiado-Ryu Black Belt. He was extremely active at the
Karate Institute of America from 1986 to 1990 but he had to stop his martial
arts studies because of back surgery. Three years ago Guy was featured in the
KIA article,
The KIA’s Own Hollywood.
With changing times and circumstances, Guy has reignited his original desires
to become a Kiado-Ryu Black Belt and is back studying again. In doing so, he
brings a new call sign with him, “Skull,” discarding his original nom de
guerre as “Hollywood.”
Kiado-Ryu Gun-Fu™ is the ancient martial art of using firearms in sport,
competitive shooting and one’s God-given right of self-defense.
For anyone who has ever fired a handgun at a target, they soon realize it’s
challenging to hit the target—in contrast from what the movies often portray.
Shooting accurately is not easy. It takes applied knowledge, concerted and
concentrated practice to be successful. Fortunately, learning to shoot
effectively does not take years of study. It just takes a functional
understanding of a few primary fundamentals. This is where the V.E.T.S. system
of shooting accuracy comes into play.
Delusions are false beliefs held to be true. They are problematic because they
project a reality that doesn’t exist. They become dangerous when people act as
if delusions were true or they simply don’t realize that delusions are indeed
false. Young people are especially vulnerable to such circumstances and can
fall prey to them.
For example, take fight scenes in the movies. They’re obviously not real but
they can have a negative impact on people who can’t discern the difference
between fantasy and reality.