The Deadliest Form...
...Is, the Dead Form
By Un-Soke Greg Lawson
Founder of ZomFuDo
In everything there is a beginning, a middle, and an end; it is the way of our world, the nature of things. This too is true with martial arts, and has always been; new techniques are born out of the old. It is a completely natural and evolutionary process. A modification of the new method learned, to the new defense to that system adapted. From the old form that was mastered, to the new form that trumps the earlier. The origins of martial arts can be traced back though every culture, and every nation. It is the innate desire to protect one's self and one’s family from the forces of nature and the aggressions of their fellow man. However, it is the deadliest form that is born from the end…
Zom Fu Do’s origins lie within in the realm of Kung fu, which in some contexts translates as “martial arts,” however plainly means: “The Achieving Man.” While the origin is most likely lost in time, one particular tale points to the formulation of the Kung fu spirit. The legend says that an old Tibetan man would travel to a solitary pond every day, gaze at the natural beauty, and reflect on his thoughts of the world. One day, the old man was watching a beautiful and graceful white crane searching patiently for fishes along the pond’s bank. Suddenly, out of the forest charged a gorilla, and the man froze with fear, afraid the ape would kill this stunning and frail bird. However, he was astonished by the crane’s calmness, grace, and elusiveness. As the gorilla growled, jumped, swung, and grabbed at him, the crane methodically avoided the ape’s attack and delivered vicious pecks precisely on vital areas of the gorilla until the gorilla gave up his assault, and retreated to the safety of the brush to lick his wounds. Satisfied, and appearing unfazed, the crane returned to its fishing. The old man who witnessed this encounter then pondered the birds actions, developing what is now know as the White Crane system of Kung fu. Other similar tales of animal observations have given to the study of the Tiger, the Snake, the Monkey, the mythical Dragon, and many, many more.
It is only until now, that these observations have branched beyond the animal kingdom . . .
Zom-Fu-Do, is the Art of Single Purpose, and literally means, “The Way of the Undead Man.” Its purpose is to survive no matter what, and completely consume the opposition, no matter how many. Unlike most other martial arts, Zom-Fu does not incorporate tactics from multiple disciplines. For instance, the straight punch in Karate is the same as in Tae Kwon Do, as in Hapkido, as in Aikido. Straight punch is straight punch. In contrast, because of the unpredictable advances of Zom-Fu, the unfamiliarity of technique applications, and the uniqueness of their delivery, makes it difficult if not impossible to anticipate the form of attack or the persistence behind it.
...Is, the Dead Form
By Un-Soke Greg Lawson
Founder of ZomFuDo
In everything there is a beginning, a middle, and an end; it is the way of our world, the nature of things. This too is true with martial arts, and has always been; new techniques are born out of the old. It is a completely natural and evolutionary process. A modification of the new method learned, to the new defense to that system adapted. From the old form that was mastered, to the new form that trumps the earlier. The origins of martial arts can be traced back though every culture, and every nation. It is the innate desire to protect one's self and one’s family from the forces of nature and the aggressions of their fellow man. However, it is the deadliest form that is born from the end…
Zom Fu Do’s origins lie within in the realm of Kung fu, which in some contexts translates as “martial arts,” however plainly means: “The Achieving Man.” While the origin is most likely lost in time, one particular tale points to the formulation of the Kung fu spirit. The legend says that an old Tibetan man would travel to a solitary pond every day, gaze at the natural beauty, and reflect on his thoughts of the world. One day, the old man was watching a beautiful and graceful white crane searching patiently for fishes along the pond’s bank. Suddenly, out of the forest charged a gorilla, and the man froze with fear, afraid the ape would kill this stunning and frail bird. However, he was astonished by the crane’s calmness, grace, and elusiveness. As the gorilla growled, jumped, swung, and grabbed at him, the crane methodically avoided the ape’s attack and delivered vicious pecks precisely on vital areas of the gorilla until the gorilla gave up his assault, and retreated to the safety of the brush to lick his wounds. Satisfied, and appearing unfazed, the crane returned to its fishing. The old man who witnessed this encounter then pondered the birds actions, developing what is now know as the White Crane system of Kung fu. Other similar tales of animal observations have given to the study of the Tiger, the Snake, the Monkey, the mythical Dragon, and many, many more.
It is only until now, that these observations have branched beyond the animal kingdom . . .
Zom-Fu-Do, is the Art of Single Purpose, and literally means, “The Way of the Undead Man.” Its purpose is to survive no matter what, and completely consume the opposition, no matter how many. Unlike most other martial arts, Zom-Fu does not incorporate tactics from multiple disciplines. For instance, the straight punch in Karate is the same as in Tae Kwon Do, as in Hapkido, as in Aikido. Straight punch is straight punch. In contrast, because of the unpredictable advances of Zom-Fu, the unfamiliarity of technique applications, and the uniqueness of their delivery, makes it difficult if not impossible to anticipate the form of attack or the persistence behind it.
AVAILABLE IN STORES August 2012
A comprehensive look into the effectiveness and effeciency of the zombie attack.
Please visit The Undead Survivor Advocacy Project-Z at: http://zombieadvocacy.com
