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Miroku Nemeth demonstrates various weapon strike sequences, primarily from his Bandalan Doce Pares and Hawaiian Kenpo background, explaining how these techniques adapt to different weapons. The video covers: Modified Numerado System (0:21): This close to medium-range system involves 12 strike points, targeting areas like the head (0:51), temple (0:56), ribs (0:59), elbow (1:02), knee (1:04), chest (1:07), and abdomen (1:11). He also demonstrates how these strikes translate when using a blade (1:31). Long-Range Strikes (1:59): A different set of strikes designed for longer ranges, including targets such as the side of the head (2:02), shoulder (2:11), and belly (2:17), alongside various thrusts and cuts (2:30). Weapon Adaptability (3:05): Nemeth shows how these patterns can be applied to weapons like a hatchet or tactical tomahawk (3:05). He also emphasizes the use of the "punyo" or butt of a weapon (4:32) for effective close-range combat, drawing historical examples (4:39). Non-Lethal Options and Training Tools (6:12): The discussion extends to non-lethal options like combat flashlights (6:12) and traditional Hawaiian "cahoy" (6:43), which can be hardwood or bone. Transitioning Techniques (7:14): He highlights the importance of teaching how stick techniques can transition to various blades (7:14), tactical tomahawks (7:43), and canes (7:58), demonstrating specific cane work techniques (8:05). Longer Weapons (9:12): The video concludes with a brief mention of using longer weapons such as a quarter staff or spear, focusing on using the middle of the weapon for tactical purposes (9:12).