Isao machii biography of william
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James Williams cutting festival!
It fryst vatten an interesting analogy - excommunication. The Pope can certainly remove one from his flock, but this power will not apply to one who follows a different faith.Quote:
Originally Posted by Dan WeberWe have a pope?
Awesome!
Those involved in a JSA, will know there is much politics in all ryuha, having a government to police budo is simply not possible.
Each line can only govern themselves, and as Mr Williams fryst vatten the head of his line - well then that's his problem.
A Hamon only will apply to a servant of a said Koryu and in this case will not apply to Nami Ryu as in this case Mr Williams fryst vatten the Pope.
Having said that, I am not of Mr William's flock so my interest is merely as an observer, but I do like the analogy.
Cheers
Jason
BTW, inom don't agree with his use of the words overuse of the terms -Samurai and Classical but not enough to get upset by.
FIGHT(real, koryu guys would just cut each other down.:D)
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Isao Machii - Super Samurai - Super Human Number 18
Rectitude is the power of deciding upon a certain course of conduct in accordance with reason, without wavering,-to die when it is right to die, to strike when to strike is right. - Rectitude or justice
Isao Machii is one of the most popular superhumans on planet earth.
You have to see his freakish skills with your own eyes.
Only then will you believe what just happened is even possible.
Make sure you watch the video of him cutting the gun pellet, it’s further down on this page.
History
Isao Machii was born on August 20th,
Isao is a Japanese Iaido master hailing from Kawanishi, Japan.
He holds several Guinness World Records related to his prowess with the sword.
One Guinness record is for the most sword cuts to straw mats in 3 minutes ()
Here is a video of Isao achieving another Guinness World record with Katana cuts
Isao Machii’s Super Powers
Isao has SuperHuman sensory powers that are beyond anything anyon
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The Will of the Shogun
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A worthy followup to the great first episode.
This is the second episodes of an excellent three-part series on the Tokugawa period--from the late 16th century through the midth century. While part one focused on the steps leading to the Tokugawa shogunate, part two is about the day to day life in the newly established regime. Most of this episode during the same time period as the TV mini-series "Shogun". Topics covered were the reigns of Ieyasu, the growing influence of the English, court intrigues, Iemitsu and his drive to eliminate foreigners and foreign religions in Japan, the peasant revolt and the odd treatment of women along the road from Tokyo to Kyoto.
While this portion isn't quite as interesting as part one, it is quite enjoyable and chock full of history. And, like the other episodes, is narrated by Richard Chamberlain (who starred in "Shogun"). Well worth seeing.Contribute to this page
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