212 lines
12 KiB
Plaintext
212 lines
12 KiB
Plaintext
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DRAGON'S TOUCH
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weaknesses of the
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human anatomy
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Part I
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Strikes to the Head and Neck
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This volume (and the ones to follow) concentrates on the 43 major pressure
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points of the body. Of course, there are quite a few more, but these are the
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basics. All of the points are classified into 2 catagories :
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Numerical Alphabetical
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I -brain/skull A-immobility from pain
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II -sense organs B-immobility from structural or
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III-life support, cardiorespiratory, organic damage
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major organs & tracts C-Unconsciousness from nerve or organic
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IV -muscular functions & nerves damage
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V -mechanical functions, skeletal, D-death from physiological damage
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cartilages & joints
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The ventral transverse plane consists of the face, the front, top, & sides of
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the head, the neck, & the upper torso, including the collarbone. There are 15
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pressure points in this area as follows:
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1. coronal suture I-C
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2. trigeminal nerve & frontal bone I-D
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3. temple & fossa temporalis I-D
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4. eyes II-B
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5. ears II-B
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6. mastoid II-A
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7. septal cartilage II-A or II-D
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8. anterior nasal spine I-A
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9. temporomandibular joint V-A
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10. tip of mandible I-C
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11. sternocleidomastoid region III-D
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12. anterior neck region III-D
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13. brachial plexus & trapezius muscle IV-C
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14. suprasternal notch III-D
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15. clavicle V-B
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1: This region lays on top of the head, more towards the forehead. It is also
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known as the soft spot on babies. It is the space between the skull bones
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that is covered with a membrane that close up usually by 18 months, but the
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coronal structure is still weaker than the rest of the skull. Directly
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beneath this is the sensory portion of the brain & under that the optic
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cavity. A downward strike of about 45 degrees depending on the force could
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cause concussion, temporary blindness, unconsciousness, brain hemorrhage,
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even death (very powerful blow).
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2: This region is located just below the centermost point of the forehead The
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nerve is on the outside of the skull thus when the bone is struck it will
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trap the nerve. This could result in jarring the cerebral hemispheres,
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concussion, unconsciousness, impaired vision, & paralysis. If and only if
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maximum impact is applied, death could result from brain hemorrhage.
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3: I'm sure we all know where the temple is but for those of you that don't
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know it is located on a horizontal plane across from the top of the ear. It
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is the recessed part on each side of the head. It is actually the bone tip
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of the sphenoid. The trigeminal nerve runs through the the temple. This
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nerve controls several facial functions. Also passing through is the middle
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meningeal artery which is the largest branch suppling dura matter. A direct
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hit could break the tip off the sphenoid causing it to enter the brain. The
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meningeal could burst. Contact to the trigeminal could result in loss of
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control of facial functions. Compression of the brain, hemorrhage,
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concussion, shock, & death are likely results of striking the temple with a
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horizontal blow directed towards the opposite temple.
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4: The eyes are located...uh I think you know. The eyes are very sensitive
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even to the slightest touch. They are held in by fascia bulbi (a soft
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membrane) and eye muscles. This makes them easy to pop out. They are also
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very soft, and if a blow reached the vitreous body (center of eye) the
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eyeball would collapse. Other than causing temporary or permanent loss of
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sight a deep thrust could puncture the brain causing death.
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5: These are located on each side of the head. Air is easily trapped in the
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external acoustic meatus (the tunnel from the outer ear to the inner ear)
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and forced into the eardrum causing it to bust. This in turn ruptures the
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hammer or malleus within the middle ear. Damages would cause severe pain,
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loss of hearing, bleeding from the mouth and ear, and bleeding into the
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throat via the internal auditory tube. Also, the inner ear is the center of
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equilibrium (balance) for the cerebellum. a forceful strike could leave the
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victim sprawled on the ground with no balance! The blow should be delivered
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horizontally driving into the ear.
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6: The mastoid is located directly behind the earlobe. It is the recessed area
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where the skull meets the neck. It is filled with air pockets which are
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used to communicate with the middle ear. A thrust should not be used;
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rather apply pressure with a nuckle or thumbnail in an upward direction.
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Prolonged pressure could cause damage to the auditory system.
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7: Known more commonly as the nose the septal cartilage is the had substance
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that makes up the nose. Two strikes are used here for different measures
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II-A : a horizontal strike causing breakage of the septal cartilage
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and nasal bone which ruptures the angular vein producing a lot
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of blood along with great pain, however, not enough to stop
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some attackers
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II-D : an upward 45 degree strike forcing the septal cartilage through
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the internal nasal cavity and crista galli (a small bone formation
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between the nasal cavity & the brain) into the brain. Death
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would be instantaneous because of compression of the brain.
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8: This is located beneath the nose and above the lips. It is the area between
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the 2 lines running from the nose to upper lip. Many of the facial nerves
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run through this area. A direct hit would cause the sensory fibers to relay
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the shock to the pons, causing dizziness. A hit would also cause damage to
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the maxilla bone which holds the gums & teeth. This could cause extensive
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bleeding posibly scaring the victim about the blood loss. A straight blow
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in needed to achieve this aiming towards the back of the head.
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9: This is the joint that holds the jaw bone in place. It connects with the
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skull in front of the ear. The joint is really made up of 2 separate
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joints, thus dislocation can be unilateral or bilateral. With a 45 degree
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downward strike (preferably with the mouth open) will dislocate the
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mandible (jaw bone). An easier way to break the bone is to strike the joint
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itself or anywhere on the jaw bone really while the head is turned to one
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side or the other. This reduces the absorbtion of the blow by the neck.
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This method requires the least amount of force.
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10: The madible is the jaw bone and of course the tip is located on the very
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end of the chin. Boxers use this point for a quick K.O. Hitting this area
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sends a shock snesor to the cerebellum causing unconsciousness. Hit this
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point with an upward blow.
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11: This is the area at the frontal sides of the neck. The sternocleidomastoid
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muscles run from behind the ear down to the clavicle bones. Beneath these
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muscles lie the jugular vein and cartoid artery which supply blood to the
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heart & brain. This are is very sensitive. Try poking yourself there. A
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medium strike results in dizziness. A more forceful blow could blister,
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swell, collapse, or burst 1 or both of the blood lines. This could easily
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cause death because of lack of oxygen to the heart or brain. A strike
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should be done on an upsloping plane at 45 degrees on either side of the
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chin in the neck area.
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12: Referred to as the windpipe or throat; is located in the center portion of
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the neck. This is a tubular passage running from the mouth to the stomach &
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lungs. When a straight on blow is delivered the thyroid cartilage (Adam's
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apple(the lump in your throat)) and the hyaline cartilage (hold the
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windpipe in a cylinder shape) are pushed through the larynx and/or trachea
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resulting in blood drowning or partial or complete obstruction of the vital
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air passages. The cartilages act as cutting devices.
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13: The muscle is the one that runs from the base of the neck to the shoulder.
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It raises up on most people. The brachial plexus is a nerve center which
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supplies info about the shoulder & arm down to the wrist. It runs through
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the trapezius. Striking the trapezius (from either front or back) with a
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downward 45 degree motion could paralyze the arm & shoulder temporarily.
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With a maximun blow unconsciousness & paralysis could be attained.
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14: This lies between the collarbones; it connects them. A blow here could
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dislodge the collarbones from the sternum, collapsing the shoulders. But
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there are better targets behind the sternum. Such as the aorta, the
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superior vena cava (major blood lines to the brain), and the trachea all
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these pass directly behind the sternum. A forceful blow would follow these
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reactions : dislodge both clavicles from the sternum, the sternum would
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split, the 2 clavicles & sternum would be forced against or puncture the
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aorta and vena cava, the cartilages & bones would then be forced against or
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puncture the trachea. The strike should be delivered at a downward 45
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degree angle. The suprasternal notch is a MAJOR death target.
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15: This is the bone on each side of the body that runs from the shoulder to
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the center of the chest. It supports the shoulder so breaking a clavicle
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(collarbone) would result in the collapse of the shoulder. It is possible
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for the broken bone to puncture a lung or possibly the heart or one of the
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things mentioned in #14. A simple break would immobilize the victim due to
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structural damage & pain. An inward & down motion should be used when
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attacking also at 45 degrees.
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That concludes Part I. I hope you have learned from this lesson in human
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anatomy. Please use this information wisely for I take no responsibilities in
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the misuse of these facts. This was intended for informational purposes only.
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That mean I don't really expect you to go out and beat the hell out of someone
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(unless they need it!).
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Today's valuable lesson is on the vulnerable spots of the human body. Typically
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the human body is divided into three killing regions. The head and neck, the
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trunk, and the limbs. Below is a listing of the most vulnerable parts in each
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region.
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Head and Neck Trunk Limbs
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------------- ----- -----
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a. eyes a. groin a. instep of foot
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b. nose b. solar plexus b. ankle
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c. adam's apple c. spine c. knee
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d. temple d. kidney d. shoulder
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e. side of neck e. collar bone e. elbow
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f. nape f. floating ribs f. wrist
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g. upper lip g. stomach g. fingers
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h. ears h. armpit
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i. base of throat
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j. chin
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All the spots above are extremely sensitive to killing blows. A word of caution
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these spots should only be attacked if you are intent on doing serious bodily
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damage. Hell! if your reading this then you want to fuck someone over anyway.
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Also, when practicing blows to these areas with a training partner be sure to
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strike lightly until you master the maneuvers.
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In future articles we will discuss in detail the exact methods of striking the
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vulnerable areas. Look for our next file on Head and Neck Killing Techniques.
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Special thanks to Poor Mans James Bond for providing us with countless hours
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of amusement.
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