Original subtitles

A Shaolin monk.

The ultimate kung fu killing machine from China.

A Maori warrior.

Fierce, unforgiving slayer of the South Sea.

Deadly.

To find out, our world class fight is a test in history's most lethal weapon.

Using 21st century science.

We'll see what happens when the two warriors go toe -to -toe.

No rules, no safety, no mercy.

It's a duel to the death to decide who is a valiant

warrior.

This is the Fight Club, a cutting -edge battleground where we've recruited

scientists, doctors, and martial arts experts, and armed them with the world's

most lethal weaponry.

All to create a duel to the death between two legendary warriors.

China's Shaolin monk, skilled master of martial arts, and its most lethal steel

weapons, versus a Maori warrior.

A bloodthirsty brute who used stone, bone, and wood to deliver death.

Jeff Damulin, a biomedical scientist and karate black belt, collects battle data

using an array of high -tech equipment.

A head strike using that same technique, it's a kill shot.

AR doctor and ultimate fighting physician, Armand Doria, gets into the

guts of battle damage.

Because we know the deeper you get, the more vital structures you're going to

get. Computer whiz Max Geiger enters the data into a battle simulator that will

decide the ultimate victor. Maori warrior or Shaolin monk.

These two warriors have never met in history, which means that the battle

will be taking place today in this machine is unique.

Maori weapons will be tested by Seamus Fitzgerald.

Seamus is a sixth -degree master of maokaiaha, the Maori martial arts.

Maori people ate, slept and drank, killing and fighting.

Jared Wahongi.

Jared is a special forces combat instructor and SWAT operator.

The Maori warrior did take pleasure in taking the life of his enemy. They loved

the war, they loved to fight.

Sala Baker.

Sala is a New Zealand -born martial artist who specializes in islander

and warfare.

If you want to come and fight me and disrespect my people, my family, my

now the warrior comes out.

Of Polynesian descent, the seafaring Maori are the native people of New

These warriors were feared across the South Pacific as strong, ferocious

fighters whose entire civilization was built on war.

Though never conquered, Maori tribes constantly fought each other for glory

revenge. We do not back down.

We will not.

If I'm ready to kill someone, you can cut my arm off, I will still get to you.

The Maori fought fiercely for spiritual power that they called mana.

The way that mana was built was on the battlefield.

A warrior tried to kill the most prestigious warrior of an enemy tribe

it was through those actions that they were able to build the mana for

themselves.

And not just for themselves, but for their ancestors, whose spirits were

believed to live on within their weapons.

After killing an enemy, the Maori engaged in an elaborate ritual to obtain

additional mana from their foes.

Sometimes they cooked and ate them.

You'd eat part of them, and that would be consuming mana in the highest degree.

Team Maori can take victory.

So can the Shaolin experts.

Eric Chen.

Eric is a master of Wushu.

The Chinese art of war.

The monk's skill is used to purge evil.

No more and no less.

To test the Shaolin's flexible weapons, the team turns to Wong Wei.

Wong is a Wushu national champion and stunt choreographer.

Alfred Singh.

Alfred is an authority on Shaolin history.

and performs jaw -dropping martial arts moves for the moves.

The Shaolin warrior is going to dominate the fight with the Maori warrior

through his technique and training.

Shaolin monks were Buddhist priests who trained at the Shaolin monastery in

China, named after a nearby forest.

The Shaolin wanted to live in passive solitude, but the outside world would

leave them alone.

At that time, there was many bandits who were attacking monasteries, trying to

steal what wealth that they had.

To survive, the monks perfected the powerful martial

art, Kung Fu.

Achieving ever deadlier levels of force, the monks became famed for their

fighting. But the Buddhist code stopped them from ever being the aggressor.

There's no question that the Shaolin monks will win the battle.

They have superior guilt.

No Shaolin monks are going to stop me. They may stab me or hurt me, sure.

But if you get that close to me, great.

Because now it's my turn to rip your head off.

Our experts are divided on which warrior will be the victor.

I think Shaolin Monk is overrated, frankly. I think we've been lied to by a

of Hollywood movies, and so because of that, I'm going to go with the

unexpected, the fresh, and the new, the Maori warrior.

I've got to give the pregame prediction to the Shaolin Monk. When I think of a

Shaolin Monk, I'm thinking someone who's highly skilled, highly disciplined, and

brings forged weapons to the game.

Shaolin monks developed steel weapons that could withstand anything their

enemies threw at them.

The twin hooks.

A razor -sharp, hand -held arsenal.

Four killing tools in one.

The back end of the hooks are used as swords.

The crescent shape are used for blocking.

And then the tail end are used as daggers.

The monks wielded these weapons with impressive agility.

Offensively, in a very short time, I can have a lot of those downward strokes,

as well as the reverse, which is an uppercut changed into a downward stroke.

That's like a surgical ballet. Yes, you have to be skilled to use these weapons.

Eric, are you ready?

Yes, Jeff. Eric will demonstrate the sharpness of the steel on the closest

to human flesh, a pig carcass.

Three, two...

One, go.

Oh, geez. Come on.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Pork chops.

The strikes go along the lines of the ribs. He has an advantage that instead

trying to go against the ribs, he cuts through the ribs or between the ribs.

And he did it in kind of an artistic manner. I mean, this is like, I'm going

chop you up and I'm going to dance while I do it.

The twin hooks can also be linked to extend the reach of this

deadly blade to six feet.

To test it, our experts bring in a gel torso with the same density as human

flesh and bones.

It looks like you'd almost cut the torso right in half.

This is the liver right here. Green cut.

Oh. This is filet human body.

The Shaolin training people say the dance like, it has a purpose. All that

training or those forms give you the precision to go straight through and

the vital organ. It's an ugly wound, but it's geometrically beautiful.

The high -speed footage reveals every bloody detail.

How long would it take someone to die after an injury like that? This is

quick. He'll be dead maybe in 30 seconds to a minute, but he'll be conscious

only for a few seconds because once that blood pressure drops, he's on the

floor. I don't think the Polynesian Warriors got anything like that.

This is a completely effective weapon.

It's like a flying guillotine.

It is.

The Twin Hook impressed our experts.

But the Maoris seem more style than substance.

If you make that one mistake, half a second, I guarantee I'll rip your head

Coming up, Maoris deliver a stinging counterattack as the battle for the

of deadliest warrior continues.

Oh, sick.

In this high -tech fight club, We're preparing for a one -on -one war between

two of history's greatest fighters, a Shaolin monk and a Maori warrior.

Neither wore armor, so both were vulnerable to attack.

But that's where the similarity ends.

Maoris had brute strength.

Shaolin monks had astounding agility.

And their weapons arsenal were worlds apart.

When devising their weapons of war, Maoris drew from the most lethal

nature. They bring to the battle the stingray spear, the mary clout, the

and the shark -toothed clout.

We made these spears, we made these patus, we made these knives, all out of

stones and rock and trees of what we had. That's how we lived.

The Shaolans include steel in their arsenal.

The twin hooks.

The army pierces the staff and the whip chain.

I don't even think it's a fair matchup. We have steel and metal weapons that

would easily cut through any of their wood weapons.

The Maori had one killing tool.

It was a simple yet deadly fusion of natural components.

The stingray spear.

Tipped with bars from the sea creature's tail, the serrated spines would cause

agonizing death.

This is really interesting. I mean, if you look at this, it's thousands of

barbed edges on both sides. So it's easy for it to go in. It's really hard to

come out. I'd like to show you. High speeds up and armed.

Salah, are you ready?

Yes, sir.

Three, two, one, go.

Oh,

sick.

That is sick.

Try and pull those out.

Oh.

Oh, no.

It's like a tiny top hat. I mean, if you look at this, the barb, look how

difficult it makes it to pull out. You can see a little sawing motion. It makes

the wound bigger.

Definitely not Dr.

Feelgood here.

This is not a kill strike. This is a painful strike.

Let's have another go, and I'll put them right behind the rib cage and see what

happens. Because it's a one -shot weapon, Sala takes aim with a new spear.

Go!

This is a better location than trying to get under the ribs because you're

getting the full length of that barb and getting at the vital organs.

So this would be a kill.

This is an ER physician we've got here, and look at the trouble we're having

getting these barbs. I mean, it's just... There we go.

Okay.

Oh, man.

That might even hit the front portion of the spine.

They look like little splinters.

It's a little bigger than a little splinter.

That's still a kill, right, Doc?

That's a kill. Only if you can hit the shell in.

After testing the twin hooks and the stingray spear, our experts debate which

fighter has the edge.

Stingray spear was effective, but I don't like the fact that you're losing

edge on your first strike. One block might be enough to shatter a lot of

spears right off.

The twin hooks, it's so versatile. Almost every edge had a razor -sharp

it. You can hook them together, and now it's almost a medium -range weapon.

Looking at the stingray spear, that's dying the worst bellyache imaginable.

This, you don't have a belly left.

Edge, twin hooks.

At medium range, the Shaolin monks take the edge with the twin hooks.

But in battle, it's the man behind the weapon that matters most.

For me, the measure of the Maori warrior is the training.

In Maori tribes, a warrior was chosen at infancy.

Children were raised to be warriors and prove themselves in the battlefield.

That was the whole mindset of the people.

And so for that child's life, their sole occupation was learning fighting arts,

strategy, and basically studying the art of war.

The Maori fighting arts had a very sacred side to them.

There was a very spiritual essence of Māori warfare. A big part of it was

communicating and representing ancestors who had fought before and upholding

their reputation, you could say, or their mana.

Symbols of a warrior's blood -drenched ancestry were also chiseled on his face.

A full -face tattoo could take up to 30 years.

The more you achieved, the more was added.

It was like a personal resume.

A lifetime of battle resulted in elaborate tattoos and fearsome warriors.

But despite their more passive nature, the Shaolin team believed their

training would give them the edge.

Thousands of years of technique honed down to an art versus someone who uses

brute strength, technique will always win in that sense.

Shaolin monks also wore a physical badge.

branding their forearms to show their level of achievement.

A Shaolin monk would be equivalent to a thousand soldiers because of the level

of training.

They've probably trained a thousand times more than any average person would

train. Monks train for hours every day in order to hone their self -defense

technique. They could be standing like a bird until the incense burn out, which

could be hours.

His training is so intense.

It's his way of life.

So you would develop flexibility for high kicking and you develop fast hand

technique for strength and quickness. Their hands were almost as strong as

and they would be able to break wood, break bricks and break through their

opponent. The monks, they won't be able to stop me. Hit me with your sword or

your stick. A little.

We're big.

Do the math.

Coming up.

The Maoris strike back with a stone club that they say is stronger than steel.

And the Shaolin team counters with their weapon for close combat.

Spinning, piercing spikes of death.

Maori warrior versus Shaolin monk in a fight to the death.

Who would be left standing?

Who would lie dead on the ground?

The Shaolin monk had a fast killing tool designed for close -quarter combat.

Ame piercers were a monk's secret weapon.

With the piercers concealed under his robe, a monk could unleash them with

blinding speed and deadly results.

Check these out. These are the ame daggers or ame piercers. They're double

-sided, very light and easily concealable.

So you just basically bring them out, start spinning them as a form of

distraction, and then use the other hand to strike.

Well, that makes a lot of sense because vision is most sensitive to motion.

It gets a lot of blood on it. So this does help wipe off some of the blood and

lubricate it, so it goes into the target a lot easier.

Into the target. We've got a gel torso sitting right over there.

Let's see what you can do. All right.

Three, two, one, go.

Fuck!

were passive, dude.

Dude, sorry. You turned that guy's face inside out. No, man. As soon as the

eyeballs came out, it was like, okay. I'm like, to hell with restraint.

Here's the inside of his face.

You can see where all the sinuses go.

I want to demonstrate that Shaolin's speed and accuracy can be both precise

deadly. The Ume pierces literally bored into the scalp and skull and caused

severe tearing of the whole face. I mean, the amount of Trauma was just

devastating. I did not think that that little weapon could do this much damage.

I mean, you literally, like, I can take this guy's head right off.

You're not walking away from that lobotomy.

Here come the temple shots.

One.

Jeez.

These are brutal. Two.

He actually holds his head in place for the second strike. Looks like he's

setting up for the eyeball shot.

Like mushrooms on a skewer.

Oh, that is.

Wow. For being a defensive monk, this is certainly an aggressive weapon.

It was at least four kill shots in less than four seconds, and that's not even

counting the two spear shots to the palate.

Nice, boys.

Very nice.

Unfortunately, we have a weapon that does twice as much in half the time.

What weapon would that be?

Maori warriors were masters of the Mere Club.

Found only on the South Island of New Zealand, the Greenstone Mere, could

deliver dead with only one strike.

One blow to the skull.

Pop the top of the skull off.

Basically, it was an honor to be killed by this weapon because it was passed

down through ancestors.

Well, you know, if you can get into somebody's head in one hit, I imagine

fairly painless way to die.

I don't know about painless, but it's definitely quick.

One hit to the brain, come on.

Yeah, well, it's like saying, ow, one.

To test the melee's bone -cracking power, Jeff and Max have set up a bull

two times thicker than a human head.

Three, two, one.

here on the cow is analogous to a mid -face fracture that's definitely going

kill. It works.

Yeah, this cow doesn't make it to the ER.

So the greenstone is definitely stronger than bone, but we're asking the

question, is greenstone stronger than steel?

To see if the greenstone matter, really as lethal as the Shaolin steel weapons,

Sala will first try to smash through bricks using a steel knife.

Next, Sala will try the same thing using the Greenstone Club.

Go!

Well.

The Greenstone Mary Club went through three. This knife only went through one.

I'm going with the Greenstone Mary.

Your handiwork right here.

If you can get through three ribs and create what's called a flail chest.

So this is definitely going through three ribs.

Yeah. At least. At least.

No more rib cage.

No more protection.

You're actually going to get interior deep trauma, which is usually going to

cause swift, rapid death.

Swift, rapid death, boys.

Take note.

The Mary Club versus the M .A. Piercers.

This is a tough one. Close. Very, very close. But I have to give it to the

killing potential of the weapon. And for that reason alone, I'm giving it to the

Mary Club.

For close -range combat, the Maori Greenstone Club gets the edge.

Coming up, the warriors prepare to beat the other senseless as the countdown for

the final battle continues.

Shaolin monk versus a Maori warrior.

Serenity versus intensity.

Necessity versus ferocity.

Self -defense versus non -stop war.

Before battle, Maoris performed a dance called the haka.

It was a tactic designed to terrorize their enemies.

The haka gets you going, makes your blood flow, but it also is to let them

we mean business.

When the tongue is protruded, basically it was an insult.

You know, you're telling your enemy, after I kill you, I'm going to eat you.

Worst thing you could ever do to somebody would be to turn them into

feces. I beat you, I won, now I'm going to eat you.

While the Maoris were eating their enemies, the Shaolin killed only as a

resort.

Charlie monks were passive.

They don't take joy in violating the other person with force.

A monk's main fighting tactic was to defend himself and stop his attacker.

This was often accomplished with the one weapon a monk always carried outside

the temple.

White waxwood staff.

Tough Chinese hardwood that delivered punishing blows without breaking.

This length is meant to keep people, you know, at a distance.

Also, this would be very useful in disarming someone as opposed to just

their head off.

The white wax wood staff.

That's right.

They can use a very versatile attack, such as pushing the enemy away, flooding

them with the end of it, then turning around, slamming on their opponent.

This can defend against a sword, a staff, a spear, many weapons. You can

to block.

It's relatively light, which gives it a lot of speed, but it's still thick

enough to be able to smash through objects.

To gain the skill needed to smash skulls, Shaolin monks train against clay

Let's get started.

It's one thing to be fast, but accuracy is going to be key here.

So, Alfred, are you ready?

Yes. Okay, let's do this.

Three, two, one.

Nice work, Alfred.

Jeff, you're like the bull in the china shop, man.

So it looks like he hit that one as well, huh?

Yeah, but take the handle off. So it's the it's a hit. Yeah, like seven and a

half out of eight And you know, we know from boxing that you can knock somebody

out from repetitive blows They don't all have to be the knockout punch. So if

you jab jab jab jab, they can fall

So we're at now

You want to like about this is that impact The

white wax would bend, but then it recoils and hits it a second time.

That's wicked.

With the sand coming out, you can actually see his technique because he

sand perfectly, straight through.

Four pots, 2 .643 seconds.

I mean, what do we gain from this? We see definite accuracy, definite form,

beautiful precision, but this is not a death blow.

Yeah. The question is, do any of these individual strikes or do these strikes

combination have enough force in them to stop a charging Polynesian warrior?

But really the question is, is it fast enough and is it precise enough to

someone, to stun them, and for us to move on to other weapons? And I think

literally could be a death blow.

With a slighting club on the other, it delivers double destruction.

It would be carved with an ancestor.

Often the tayaha was named after that ancestor, so you literally took your

ancestor with you into battle, carrying that history, that legacy, that mana

with it.

It's a sacred weapon, and that alone means more than just having a staff that

you wield.

Much like a quarterstaff, I guess it was used for blocking.

You're getting the maximum effectiveness out of the weapon once you put an edge

on it, isn't it? Yeah, yeah, that's exactly why it's designed, so that all

enemies just go into a smaller point and causing more trauma to the body. Right,

right.

To measure the striking force of the Tayaha, Jeff attaches a tech scan

mat to the target.

Okay, on your mark.

You can actually see the outline of the weapon on the pad itself.

I'm getting very close to 200 PSI, which is more than enough to go through

somebody's collarbone.

But let's do a full -scale test right over there against real bone.

Let's break some backs.

The target, the spine of a cow.

Three times the thickness of a human backbone.

and stripped of muscle to gain the true strength of the Tyaha.

Gentlemen, let's see if it's a backbreaker.

Three, two, one, go!

Oh, dude.

I can't even tell where it broke this one. That's the question I wanted

answered. Are we seeing chipping of the vertebrae? Yeah, this would be what's

called a birthright. It's like the bone exploded out.

Exactly. Purpose is served here, and there's no question.

You know, you can't get much better of a weapon.

It just tears apart.

You can see it, some of the chips in the air.

It took you a couple of strikes to break through that. Yeah, it was a big cow.

We really need to see which weapon it is.

either faster or more precise.

Speed and accuracy are two parts of the components, but power and timing are

also important.

It's a classic case of Foreman versus Ali.

Power versus accuracy.

I don't see a lack of accuracy. The exact spine that I was aiming at was the

strength of the bones was the issue, not the actual preciseness of the strike.

But if we're talking weapon to weapon, how are you going to be able to block

disable that staff?

It's not the staff you're going to disable, it's the person.

What I am seeing here, the white wax wood staff is the faster weapon and the

longer reach. However, is it a killing blow?

I say no. On the other side, the Maori weapon, it is optimized. We did see

killing blows there. I have to agree.

I think the staff has potential, but... The kills are going to come from the

Maori.

At mid -range, the Maori's taiaha takes the edge.

Coming up.

The Shaolin team fires back with a whipsaw of a weapon.

And the Maori add some bite to their cutting clubs.

Who will win their ultimate showdown?

When it came to killing tools, Shaolin monks and Maori warriors made the most

what they had.

Given the technology that was available to our people, they were very efficient

at making weapons that could do maximum damage in a minimal amount of time.

Our weapons are far more advanced. We use steel as opposed to natural element.

We use flexible weapons that are capable of reaching far distances, causing

surprise attacks, and causing blunt trauma at the same time.

Case in point, the whip chain.

Five feet of segmented steel capped with a metal dart.

The whip chain was wielded in a sweeping motion, creating a circle of death few

enemy dared to enter.

The purpose behind the sound is so you know where it is, because you can't

really see it and it moves very fast.

Hey, guys. Hey. We've rigged up my balls for you guys to take a crack at. Yeah,

well, he's going to be breaking those balls with the nine -section whip chain.

The Shaolin team has brought in national wushu champion...

Wong Wei to demonstrate this unique weapon.

Are you ready? Yes.

Three, two, one, go.

First swing took out three targets, which is wider than a man's torso.

Second swing took out the last two. I mean, nice work, man. This is a very

precise weapon.

And keep in mind the edge is pointed and sharp. Whipping around like that, I

wouldn't want to get hit with this end or that end.

It's an impossible weapon to block because it has flexible ends, and the

will come around to hit you in the back if you use a stick or a sword to block.

I'm impressed.

Beautiful, right? Well, you know what I'm noticing here is the depth of

penetration here. It's not the ninth length that's actually hitting that

It's the eighth and seventh to make it smart.

So there's definitely enough length there to wrap around that weapon or drag

across somebody's face.

Right. So what do you guys think of this?

It's going to be a timing issue. You're going to stay out of the effective

range. You're going to time it so that you can get in. Because once you get in

close on that, it's not going to be an effective weapon anymore. And you finish

the fight right there.

The ultimate fight finisher in the Maori arsenal had razor -sharp ripping power.

The Shark Tooth Club harnessed the brute force of the ocean's top predator.

We're not the enemy here, man. What have we got here?

Basically, Polynesian early -day chainsaw.

Ripper, slasher, gouger, terror of the early days.

Because of the shark's teeth, they're actually in like a jagged motion so that

when you thrust forward, it slices the flesh open and basically destroys the

skin and the flesh on the way out.

Okay, so it's a thrusting weapon. It's also a swinging weapon. What are we

to do against this slab of meat? We're going to destroy it.

Three, two, one, go!

Go, go, go!

That is thick. Oh, my gosh. You see that rude gash?

Look at that.

There's about four or five shark's tooth still in there. Right in the middle.

And it's shards of teeth, too.

They're all gashes and flashes.

So the thing to keep in mind about this gash, right, is that first it had to get

through this.

So you're cutting through here, and then this is the second part of that wound.

The second layer of the flesh. There would be profuse bleeding.

I would tear your limb off within seconds.

Very impressive.

The way it leaves fragments like that, if you leave shards like that inside a

working muscle, it's just going to do more damage.

Have a look. What do you think? I think I've seen some better cutting in the

Shaolin kitchen.

When you're seeing the unmade daggers, I just spin it, block, stab you in the

throat, in the eye, in the nose, and you're basically dead.

All I need is one flashing, and I can take your head off.

Just like that, with brute strength and force, you'll be done.

That's how different our weapons are.

Well, I know just how much strength it takes you to brutalize it, so I still

think weapons should be made for technique and for efficiency rather than

force. Well, I still think that brute force will destroy you.

I don't know, Max. I think brute force did its job here. You got one weapon.

It's got two nice cutting edges and a big poker on the other end, right?

It's kind of like a multi -pool built for murder. You know what? The chain

whip is awesome, okay? It's fast. It's accurate.

But I have to ask myself, where is the killing potential?

When I look at the Shark Tooth Club, it tore the meat apart. It's designed to

kill. That's where I'm putting my money.

The special weapon.

The edge goes to the Maori's shark tooth clout.

The test is complete.

And both sides are more confident than ever their warrior will win.

At the end of the day, a Shaolin monk is not going to be intimidated by any

enemy, whether they have tattoos all over their face, whether they eat

You've got a skilled small person, and you've got a skilled big person.

All things being equal, the big person's got the huge advantage.

Coming up, Maori versus Shaolin monk. The battle is on.

The time has come.

Our experts have completed their exhaustive tests of the Shaolin monk and

warrior.

Now, they're ready to find out who is the deadliest warrior.

The team assessed four Shaolin weapons.

Twin hooks, army piercers, waxwood staff, and whip chain.

They also tested four killing tools used by the Maoris.

Stingray spear, merei, taiaha, and shark tooth club.

The mid -range weapons.

The waxwood staff was splintered by the taiaha.

The physics behind that weapon was built to kill.

And on that premise alone, I'm giving it all to the Taiaha.

Edge, Maori warrior.

But in the other mid -range matchup, the Twin Hook inflicted far more trauma

than the Stingray Spear.

It's such a versatile weapon, and it has higher killing potential than the

Stingray Spear.

Edge, Shaolin monk.

Short -range weapons, the Mary Cloud edged out the army piercers.

I gotta go with the med -edge. It actually crushed the skull. That, for

direct kill.

Edge, Maori.

Finally, the special weapon. The Sharktooth Club chomped the whip chain.

The Sharktooth Club is able to cut and then keep cutting when those teeth break

off inside of its opponent. It's absolutely nightmaric damage.

Edge, Maori warrior.

Keep the showdown from being won by a lucky blow.

Max will simulate 1 ,000 battles using a sophisticated computer program

developed by Slytherin Studios.

To me, forged weapons and skill is always going to win over brute force and

elementary weapons.

Will that make that much of a difference? I'm not sure because neither

is wearing any armor. When you ask a doctor are both lethal, I got to tell

that I wouldn't want to be fighting against either the Maori or the Shaolin.

It will be a battle of opposites. Forged steel versus weapons of nature.

Agility versus brute force.

Cool cunning versus ferocity.

the cauda.

Hey!

Three, two,

one.

We've made a big difference in this fight with steel weapons.

I don't care how big you are or how zealous you are in battle.

You're not getting up once you've been cut open.

Even though the Pacific Islanders were so much larger than the monks, after

seeing the way the monks were able to use their weapons, I'm not shocked that

the monks actually won this battle.

Solid little dudes.

I mean, that's what a putus is.

Putus probably Chinese.

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