- 5 weeks ago
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00:00:03Easy to fight a world champion, and I'm sure Mr. Danny's bitten off a little more than he can chew
00:00:10here.
00:00:14Mr. Gilpin, another point. 3-0.
00:00:26Done that verification for this point. Score remains 3-0.
00:01:01Not enough points, no verification. Score remains 3-0.
00:01:12The object of the game here is of course to come closely but not hit too hard to your opponent.
00:01:24Lost another point, Mr. Gilpin. Score is now 4-0.
00:01:38Checking out for an injury here. The rules being that if an injury draws blood, of course there's a disqualification.
00:01:50The decision was there is no cause for disqualification, so then we have another point. Score now 5-0.
00:02:06This is a recent black belt and of course is finding himself in some trouble this time against a far
00:02:16more experienced Mr. Gilpin.
00:02:23And Mr. Gilpin scores another point. Score is 6-0.
00:02:28This would be a little embarrassing for Mr. Denise, and I'm sure he'd rather be outside to ring at this
00:02:32time.
00:02:42I'll bet there's a man as glad to see the end of this match.
00:02:46Final score 6-0.
00:02:49Peter Gilpin, the winner.
00:02:57We now have the black belt heavyweight championship between two teammates.
00:03:04Mike Hall, a former student of mine, and Lloyd Banks.
00:03:16Mr. Hall studies now with a good friend and close ally, Mr. Don Gauthier in Sudbury.
00:03:24...
00:03:29...
00:03:33...
00:03:37...
00:03:38...
00:03:56Deloitte Banks, advances 1-0.
00:04:26Red, of course, 1 point, of course, even up, 1 apiece.
00:04:46Time to stop to take a look at the partner that got hit there to see if there's any blood.
00:04:53No blood point.
00:04:58There seems to be some discrepancy as to whether there's too much contact or not.
00:05:13No point, no warning, because there's some discrepancy of whether the point is legal or not by being too hard.
00:05:26There's a very fine line here, whether the hits are a point or not. If they're too far away, they
00:05:33don't score. If they're too hard, they also don't score. In fact, if they're too hard, sometimes they result in
00:05:39a disqualification.
00:05:47Score remains tied as one apiece.
00:05:55Score!
00:06:01Up, red.
00:06:03Hey, hey, hey, hey!
00:06:12All right!
00:06:20Oh!
00:06:21Yah-oh!
00:06:23Don't look.
00:06:26Let's wait!
00:06:28Wait, wait, wait!
00:06:49Red, red, red, white, red, white.
00:07:04There it is, lying down on the job amongst the spectators was Mike Hall.
00:07:11Score three to two for Red.
00:07:17Time was called, winner, Mike Hall.
00:07:27I would like to introduce two future heavyweight champions, Aaron Dumas and Sonny Spina to put
00:07:33it on a little exhibition match.
00:07:50Sonny won first place this afternoon.
00:08:06Two future champions in the making.
00:08:37Sonny Spina goes ahead.
00:08:39Score split evenly here, no one getting a point.
00:08:50And right, scores another point and a mistake by Aaron to turn his back.
00:09:02One of the most important things we teach our children in the two to one martial arts school
00:09:07is fortuneship and tenacity and these two little young athletes have today done a fine job of
00:09:15that.
00:09:21And Sonny, scores another point, going ahead for nothing.
00:09:32Being a little bit more aggressive, perhaps has a little bit more weight.
00:09:49And Aaron is fighting its way out of a corner here.
00:09:58Right, scores another point, scores six-one.
00:10:28Even being down seven to one.
00:10:32They're all trying to fight his way in there.
00:10:35Shows you the kind of tenacity some of these youngsters have.
00:11:00Of course being a little lopsided here but as we realize this is only an exhibition match sure it doesn't
00:11:09really matter.
00:11:17For the grand championship of today lightweight champion Peter Gilpin versus heavyweight champion Mike Hall.
00:11:42This would be the last match of the evening before.
00:11:53Before the Masters demonstration this will be the last match.
00:12:18And Mr. Gilpin advances one nothing.
00:12:36Here you see the speed of the lightweight versus the power of the heavyweight.
00:12:46Sometimes the lightweights have no problem dealing with that.
00:12:52Gives you an indication that you do not necessarily have to be a big man to practice martial arts.
00:12:58In fact often the little smaller people seem to enjoy this to prepare themselves for a little self-defense.
00:13:11As you see all the matches are rider friendly.
00:13:16Mr. Gilpin advances for another point two nothing.
00:13:41Ten red scores another point three nothing for Peter Gilpin.
00:13:53There's a glancing blow that went past the body of the opponent.
00:14:02Mr. Gilpin has in the past years won the championship here a number of times.
00:14:12He's well on his way today to repeat that.
00:14:20Beautiful roundhouse kick.
00:14:22I'm sure it's scored.
00:14:23To Gilpin another point.
00:14:33Slick evasive move by Mr. Gilpin.
00:14:40Equally adaptant hands and feet Mr. Gilpin has often surprised his opponents with hand technique.
00:14:52Mr. Gilpin a taekwondo stylist.
00:15:07Tricky move at his part at that point.
00:15:09He could have hurt some children there by falling onto them but managed to just slide his way through there.
00:15:19Final score for nothing Mr. Gilpin.
00:15:23Grand champion.
00:15:24At this point we would like to present the awards to the winners.
00:15:31Winner of the black belt ladies division.
00:15:34Krista Shira.
00:15:36Monroe Michigan.
00:15:40Products of Mr. Henry Fuentes.
00:15:44Who has in his time produced many a fine winner.
00:15:50Second place Carolyn Gaunt.
00:15:52Sudbury student of Mr. Don Gauthier.
00:16:03Senior division.
00:16:05First place Mr. John Simons.
00:16:07Six to one Canada.
00:16:16Second place.
00:16:18Traverse City.
00:16:19Andy Karnowski.
00:16:29Winner of the lightweight division.
00:16:32Peter Gilpin.
00:16:34Burlington.
00:16:34World champion.
00:16:37World champion.
00:16:43Second place.
00:16:44Winner.
00:16:45Fern Denise.
00:16:47Elliot Lake.
00:16:57First place.
00:16:58Heavyweight.
00:16:59Mike Hall.
00:17:01Thudbury.
00:17:02First place.
00:17:02Heavyweight.
00:17:02Mike Hall.
00:17:03Thudbury.
00:17:13Second place.
00:17:14Winner.
00:17:15Lloyd Banks.
00:17:16Also from Sudbury.
00:17:25Grand champion.
00:17:30Winner of the large trophy there.
00:17:33Mr. Peter Gilpin.
00:17:46Also grand champion.
00:17:48Mr. Buzz Smith.
00:17:50Winner of the forms versus weapons competition.
00:17:53Mr. Buzz Smith from Traverse City.
00:17:58Mr. Smith took both first place in weapons and in empty hand form.
00:18:08This concludes the sparring exhibition this evening.
00:18:14Bow the contestants out please.
00:18:20The probably most knowledgeable person who can speak our language very clearly would be
00:18:28Master Barry Harman of California.
00:18:31He would like now to introduce you Cuxilvon and give you a little bit of his history.
00:18:36Master Barry Harman of California.
00:18:50Good evening ladies and gentlemen.
00:18:53And I would like to thank you for coming here this evening to see us and to participate in the
00:18:58festivities.
00:18:58I would also like to thank instructor Timmerman on behalf of the Grand Master, myself and the World Cuxil Association
00:19:08and the instructors who are up here this evening for bringing us up here.
00:19:12We've had a great time and everyone has been extremely nice to us.
00:19:17And we hope to give you a good show this evening.
00:19:20Now, Cuxilvon translated literally means Korean National Martial Arts.
00:19:26And that's what Cuxilvon is.
00:19:28It's a systematic study of Korean martial art techniques.
00:19:32Grand Master Su is the 18th generation of martial artists in his family.
00:19:38And as he studied Korean martial arts, he began to systemize them and organize the scattered techniques of Korea into
00:19:47a society.
00:19:47It's a single system.
00:19:48In 1958, he officially founded the name Cuxilvon.
00:19:55And then in 1961, he officially founded the Cuxilvon, which means the Cuxilvon Association.
00:20:04Since that time, Cuxilvon has spread throughout Korea.
00:20:09In 1974, Grand Master came to the United States and began teaching and spreading Cuxilvon.
00:20:16In 1975, the World Cuxilvon Association headquarters was opened in San Francisco, California.
00:20:25And since then, Cuxilvon has come to be the fastest growing martial arts in the United States.
00:20:33And hopefully in the future, Canada will see more of Cuxilvon, and we hope to be here more.
00:20:42So we hope that you have a very good evening.
00:20:44And afterwards, after all the exhibition and festivities are finished, please feel free to come up and talk with any
00:20:52of us in person.
00:20:53Say hello.
00:20:54Ask any questions you might have.
00:20:57Thank you very much.
00:20:58And we hope you really enjoy the show this evening.
00:21:05It'll take a few minutes now to make us ready for the demonstration.
00:21:11And Master Jay Lee, or pardon me, Samanim Jay Lee of Texas, will be doing the introductions as we go
00:21:20along.
00:21:42And Master Jay Lee of Texas, will be on the right hand.
00:21:44...
00:21:45...
00:21:46...
00:21:46...
00:21:54Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.
00:22:18Most Kuxil 1 classes start with this drill, this exercise.
00:22:21It's called Kitsa Chagi.
00:22:23It means wringing of energy from the body.
00:22:26Based on the different positions in the breathing technique,
00:22:29energy is moved through the body in a particular manner according to the posture and the breathing.
00:22:36This is the most basic type of breathing in martial arts.
00:22:42Chagi actually means wringing, as you would wring a dishcloth or something to get the water out.
00:22:46So by using the breath and the kiop, by yelling, it forces the energy to move.
00:22:53By changing the position of the joints in the body and by changing the stance,
00:22:58you affect the way that energy moves through the body.
00:23:02This carries over into the form or into the sparring.
00:23:14Each of the drills also has a particular breathing pattern.
00:23:18For example, the fourth exercise where they kiop several times in a row
00:23:23is used to use ki in an intermittent manner rather than just one time kiop and force the power out
00:23:31of the body.
00:23:31It trains the body to use ki in short bursts of energy.
00:23:35This is important in a combat situation where you may have to strike several times or may be struck several
00:23:42times.
00:23:47The next exercises are called nakpup.
00:23:49Nak means falling and pup means principle.
00:23:51So these are not particularly just techniques of falling,
00:23:55but rather they embody a particular principle that is used to protect the body.
00:24:01They spread the impact of the fall throughout the entire body,
00:24:05and this lessens the impact and the effect that it has.
00:24:12There's several purposes for using falling techniques.
00:24:16Not only is it to protect the body when you fall and impact the ground,
00:24:19but it's also important to escape a technique.
00:24:22So you have to know how to flip or turn.
00:24:24This can eliminate a particular twist that a joint lock may put on the arm, for example.
00:24:33These are also effective for bodybuilding techniques.
00:24:37So by tensing the body and tightening when you strike,
00:24:41it strengthens you internally.
00:24:52It's twisting, spinning side fall.
00:25:23It's called kongjong haejeun.
00:25:25It means acrobatic techniques.
00:25:27And in particular,
00:25:30these techniques are used to escape a joint lock,
00:25:33or they can be used to escape some type of attack.
00:25:56The next step was going away from they weren't able to.
00:25:58So by the means that they were going to take a ship,
00:25:59it's a vacuum cleaner going to pack a country in a body.
00:26:00So they're about to bring a ship,
00:26:03because maybe they can им a ship caste instead.
00:26:03They can't go to people outside theima bit.
00:26:03So they can but be built for them empty and pioneer OMG3,
00:26:04So I think it was fun.
00:26:05Now,
00:26:05that would happen again.
00:26:06Now they can be a big time before the writing that they both artists
00:26:06Now they're in the morning valuing,
00:26:07in the morning рас erpening,
00:26:08And this person knows how to represent them.
00:26:08It's quite because they can be interpret THE masks.
00:26:13To be able to bring a concrete surface.
00:26:38Oh, Coyanginakpa, cat falling.
00:27:16This technique is called terrify a bystander.
00:27:27That'll teach him to watch Mr. Timmerman on TV, huh?
00:27:30Yeah, come on down.
00:27:31Come on.
00:27:35Come on down.
00:27:38Come on down.
00:27:39Come on down.
00:27:43Come on down.
00:28:06Come on down.
00:28:07That technique's not only important for training the body and learning coordination and developing
00:28:10strength and learning how to protect yourself in a fall.
00:28:13It's also used to be used on a field of combat.
00:28:16For example, vaulting at heads or something.
00:28:19Come on down.
00:28:47And they teach the student coordinating movement, stance, step pattern, posture, how to strike.
00:28:57They are not fighting forms.
00:28:59In Kuk Sul, our martial art forms are not designed particularly for fighting, to be used as a
00:29:03fighting form.
00:29:04They are more importantly used to strengthen the proper biomechanics of the body, the way
00:29:10to use your body in daily activities.
00:29:14And combined with the breathing technique, Kichichagi done earlier, our key training, Nagong, that
00:29:19you do in the morning and the evening, when you combine that with your breathing, then you
00:29:23become very powerful and healthy.
00:29:25This is a type of moving yoga, actually.
00:29:46Next techniques are called Kibonsu.
00:29:49Kibonsu is the basic technique.
00:29:51Again, at the white belt level, there's 15 of these.
00:29:56These teach step pattern again, proper interval, and the use of joint locking.
00:30:03It's not so much that these techniques are practical or something that you would take
00:30:06out of the training environment and try to apply in a street situation, which we get asked
00:30:11a lot, but rather they teach a foundational knowledge of joint manipulation that is important
00:30:16if you want to progress in martial arts.
00:30:19This is a prime example of developmental training, teaching by progression, as opposed to trying
00:30:25to master a more difficult skill.
00:30:27At the white belt level, by mastering these skills, the student learns how to fall, how
00:30:32to be thrown, intervals, and how to relate to another person's body.
00:30:35There's a lot of important things that are going on at this point.
00:30:38There's a lot ofowy,...
00:30:42...
00:30:44...
00:30:49...
00:30:50...
00:31:06...
00:31:08...
00:31:08...
00:31:08Alex Kilton M is next this is called jungle young it means straight sword
00:31:15form straight sword basic connected motion
00:31:54the uniforms that Kilton M is wearing the rest of the demo team we call chan gumbok
00:31:59means general uniform and they are representative of the armor and the uniform that was worn
00:32:06in ancient times
00:32:31the trim on the uniforms represents different ranks the silver trim
00:32:36or white trim would have represented first second and third degree black belt
00:32:44after that a thin red stripe like my uniform is added and that represents fourth degree
00:33:02the red stripe the full red stripe that master Harmon wears represents a full master in Koksul these colors
00:33:10relate back to the three kingdom period in Korea in the Shila kingdom they called the true bone
00:33:17true bone was the red color and that was the king's closest advisors and confidants wore that color as a
00:33:23representation of their rank
00:33:26this type of emblems of rank has been
00:33:31brought back by Koksul M
00:33:34it's a little bit different than the belt structure
00:33:37we still use the belt structure under black belt and for training uniforms
00:33:40we wear black plain black uniform and black belt
00:33:44but we wanted to get back to our roots a little bit
00:33:46so this is a traditional type uniform that we wear
00:34:04she started her training in Houston Texas from there she moved to California and stayed in San Francisco in the
00:34:11headquarter school for several months
00:34:12and trained under Koksul M
00:34:15watchful eye believe me very watchful
00:34:18and now she lives in Tutskegee Institute Alabama
00:34:23where she's a full-time instructor in Montgomery Alabama
00:34:28she's got quite a name for herself in the south
00:34:31she's fought all the rated fighters
00:34:35she's got quite a champion as far as sparring also in forms competition
00:34:49Mike Hill is a fireman from Chicago, Illinois
00:34:56he's trained his entire career under Marlon Femm Solomon
00:35:01he's still going to break
00:35:02just like a spinning back kick
00:35:04board
00:35:05and
00:35:06five boards
00:35:12Mike Hill killed him and he's going to break
00:35:15one beer bottle
00:35:16with a palm thing
00:35:19ladies first
00:35:21he's a little hurt
00:35:22which means
00:35:22need to listen more
00:35:23than that
00:35:28I talked about
00:35:30going to sleep
00:35:46once
00:35:47you
00:35:47can
00:35:47go
00:35:47go
00:35:49to
00:35:49go
00:35:50wait
00:35:51Breaking itself is not important, not how much of what the material is made of,
00:35:56although some things are more difficult than others.
00:36:12What's important here is the development that goes into the skill.
00:36:15Rather than being able to break something that's just hard or difficult to break, but how it's broken.
00:36:23And breaking is a representation or is a way to exhibit the skill developed by training.
00:36:29A lot of people can break things just by being strong or fast or powerful.
00:36:44Her first break was a speed break, so the board wasn't well supported.
00:36:49It had one finger on it.
00:36:50In order to break that way, she had to turn kick at a high rate of speed.
00:36:54This is a power break, and it's unusual for women to do this.
00:36:59Usually they don't.
00:37:01This represents the um yang in martial arts.
00:37:04Dual principles.
00:37:06Opposite and interlocking forces, the feminine and the masculine.
00:37:36It should have been moved to Britain.
00:37:41Next is Mike Hill, Kyousa-nim. Kyousa-nim means second degree black belt. We use different
00:37:47titles for different ranks in Kuksu. First degree black belt we call Jogyo-nim. Second
00:37:52degree is Kyousa. Third we call Pusado-nim or assistant instructor. Fourth degree we
00:37:58call Sabam. Sabam-nim. That means coach or instructor. After fifth degree then title
00:38:05becomes Kwan-jang-nim. Kwan-jang-nim is like head of the building. People that would run
00:38:15the school or be the headmaster we call Kwan-jang-nim.
00:38:33What he did was he broke the bottle with a palm
00:38:35strike and it's wrapped in newspapers so that the glass doesn't scatter everywhere.
00:38:41This is kind of dangerous and we've been cut a few times in demos so now we use the
00:38:47paper to kind of avoid that. The bloodletting is not much fun in a demo.
00:39:04This is a woman's self-defense techniques.
00:39:34This is a woman's self-defense.
00:39:56It's too much better.
00:40:11Something happened to his manly ego there.
00:40:21These techniques are used joint locking and pressure points.
00:41:01She used to go ahead and stomp him, I don't know.
00:41:26And then, one minute.
00:41:30And then, one minute.
00:41:32And then, one minute.
00:41:33And then, one minute.
00:41:57And then, one minute.
00:42:29And then, one minute.
00:42:32And then, one minute.
00:42:49And then, one minute.
00:43:06And then, one minute.
00:43:23And then, another minute.
00:43:26Anybody volunteer? We need two huge people. Tall guys. Macho men. Manly men. Not exactly
00:43:38huge. Just big.
00:43:53Sopnim's really into audience participation. I don't know if you've noticed that. And we've only lost one person from the
00:44:02audience that helped us once. The guy moved the wrong way. Did they sign their waivers before they came in
00:44:17here?
00:44:25First thing, gathering power to the hands. It's not just a breathing technique, but he connects the pressure points in
00:44:37his arms.
00:45:05After this one...
00:45:57Watch your teeth.
00:46:11Watch your teeth.
00:46:39Watch your teeth.
00:47:24Watch your teeth.
00:47:47Watch your teeth.
00:47:49Watch your teeth.
00:47:49Watch your teeth.
00:47:54Watch your teeth.
00:48:06Watch your teeth.
00:48:10Watch your teeth.
00:48:21Watch your teeth.
00:48:36Watch your teeth.
00:49:33Watch your teeth.
00:49:40Watch your teeth.
00:49:45Watch your teeth.
00:49:57Watch your teeth.
00:50:19Watch your teeth.
00:50:24Watch your teeth.
00:50:52Watch your teeth.
00:50:56Watch your teeth.
00:50:59Watch your teeth.
00:51:21Watch your teeth.
00:51:24Watch your teeth.
00:51:30Watch your teeth.
00:51:34Watch your teeth.
00:51:36Watch your teeth.
00:51:39Watch your teeth.
00:51:42Watch your teeth.
00:51:47Watch your teeth.
00:52:00Next one Sabanem Jay Lee is going to demonstrate some type of breaking. We'll see what it is when
00:52:06he does it, I guess. Ah, he's gonna break the bottle. You saw it with the front palm. This
00:52:13time he's gonna break a bottle with his back palm.
00:52:24Please don't go home and try these breaking techniques. You may end up with a broken hand.
00:52:56Woof. Woof. Woof.
00:53:01Woof.
00:53:18Woof.
00:53:19Woof.
00:53:19Woof.
00:53:19Woof.
00:53:19Woof.
00:53:30Oh
00:53:44Sabanem makes that look very easy
00:53:46Believe me as long as the bottle breaks it looks easy when the bottle doesn't break it looks impossible
00:53:55Head butting is also a part of kooksul technique. This is a demonstration of head breaking
00:54:02Breaking the bottle not breaking the head
00:54:23He may need some aspirins if anybody has any later
00:54:32I
00:54:56I
00:55:00One of our one of our follow-through principles in kooksul one is that if one technique doesn't work we
00:55:07change to another one that does
00:55:12This is got this one. He's gonna break the board using his thumb
00:55:15Oh
00:55:26Oh
00:55:28Oh
00:55:28Oh
00:55:28Oh
00:55:33Oh
00:55:39Oh
00:55:51This form is called tom bong cho young which means three directional defense form
00:55:59This form is the representation of a battle
00:56:05Where the Korean general used
00:56:09A three directional defense tactic to defeat a far superior numerical force back during the three kingdom period
00:56:21I
00:56:25Let's look at it
00:56:29Oh
00:56:29Oh
00:56:32Oh
00:56:33Oh
00:56:33Oh
00:56:40Oh
00:56:41Oh
00:57:04Remembering what I mentioned about one of our principles is changing
00:57:09techniques until we find one that works if one technique works we use it if it
00:57:13doesn't we change till we find one that does. Saban M. J. Lee is also the
00:57:20instructor at the police academy in Houston Texas for close tactics and
00:57:25self-defense. He's going to demonstrate and now he's going to demonstrate some
00:57:30of those type of techniques and you'll also see him changing from one
00:57:34technique to another to escort his opponent away. This is the name of this
00:57:42technique is called Yung Heng Sul or the common name is just called come-along
00:57:46technique or restraining technique.
00:58:34this is called Pyongsu or palm technique the development the development of the
00:58:43open hand technique dates back hundreds of years and as the development of the
00:58:55open hand technique is used in Kuqsul we find that it is far far stronger than the
00:59:03than the fist once it's developed
00:59:18Solomon was hitting pressure points along the body attacking attacking pressure points allows one
00:59:32to use much less force with much more results
01:00:05you