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Integrating bladed and stick curriculum introduction.

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).