mean fighter Posted November 29, 2005 Posted November 29, 2005 This is an old wise tale but if you are the pravoker in the fight then......... yeah you could get in seriose trouble if you have an red, orange, or black belt and the guy has no belt. But there is nothing in the law that says you cant defend yourself from an attacker In my dojang my instructor stresses on how too defend yourself physically and financialy if it comes too court My instructor says that if Im in the mall or somekind of public place and I fell that there is no way I can get out of the fight, then I am too show him and everyone else around me that I am trying too diffuse that situation. If worse comes too worse I must fight If you wash your hands in anger, you never have clean hands
ShadowFox Posted February 20, 2006 Posted February 20, 2006 Ok I got a clear answer for you and that NO. Because my mom thought that when I become a black belt I would have to register but the Head Master told her no because he said that they havent done that since like 50 or 60 years ago. "Martial Arts is kinda like yin and yang when you think about it; it 50% physical and 50% mental"
Anbu Alex Posted February 21, 2006 Posted February 21, 2006 i just found out in New York unless you are out numbered or threathened by a weapon a Black Belt is allowed to defend himself but in a one on one situation you have to be carful because you are considered not as a weapon but (cant think of the werd) you are trained citizen and not considered a civilian so you have to use minimal force against the single opponet White belt for life"Destroy the enemies power but leave his life"
ki master Posted March 7, 2006 Posted March 7, 2006 Not that I know of "Now the valiant can fight; the cautious can defend, and the wise counsel. Thus there is none whose talent is wasted."-Li Ch'uan-
pineapple Posted March 13, 2006 Posted March 13, 2006 There is no requirement of being registered as a deadly weapon in Hawaii. I recently met a guy who just moved here and he told me that he is so good in martial arts that when he moved here, he was taken to the local police station to be registered. I just nodded my head even though I knew that he was a liar. This is a good example of how this old wives tale perpetuates. What works works
Red J Posted March 13, 2006 Posted March 13, 2006 In my dojo, we have the head of the Department of Homeland Security sign the BB certificates. We are automatically considered domestic agents in the US. Abroad we are given Double "0" status and basically have a license to kill. It can come in handy. How many "Do you have to register" threads can one forum have? I had to lose my mind to come to my senses.
Chaz Posted March 16, 2006 Posted March 16, 2006 Nope "One of the lessons of history is that nothing is often a good thing to do and always a clever thing to say." - Will Durant
TheDarxide Posted March 21, 2006 Posted March 21, 2006 My brother-in-law did MMA in the '70s, involving karate, kung-fu and kick-boxing, and he's told me he had to register. I've no reason to suspect him of lying. Unless it was a club registration for insurance or something not quite as romantic and the years have addled his brain. *shrugs*
ki master Posted April 3, 2006 Posted April 3, 2006 what i know of not any more "Now the valiant can fight; the cautious can defend, and the wise counsel. Thus there is none whose talent is wasted."-Li Ch'uan-
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