Watch this: Japanese Ninja Cheerleaders
Here's an amazing video of Japanese cheerleaders and their stunning performance at the World Championships in Hong Kong. We've watched this over and over again and we're convinced no ropes or pulleys were used in any of these stunts.
Turd
ReplyDelete...no firsting for you...
Delete^gay
Delete^jealous he wasn't first
DeleteAs am I
DeleteYou will find that any one of these Japanese Ninja Cheerleaders (pick one at random) is the most credible voice in bigfooting today....
ReplyDeleteI think if bigfoot had tentacles he would be more popular in Japan. See what you can do about that.
DeleteI'll get make a few phone calls..They're trying to expand brand recognition to places like Russia that already have ape men...Japan is virgin territory..good idea....
DeleteJapan does like virgins often they're violated in someway by monsters with tentacles....
DeleteJapan does like virgins often they're violated in someway by monsters with tentacles....
Deletelol...You're a nut...
DeleteMan! I wonder how many little girls were permanently paralyzed for this little stunt? Hello Quadriplegic Kitty.
ReplyDeleteI would make a sushi joke, but it's in bad taste.
Deletewocka wocka
DeleteIt's the cirque du soleil of cheerleading
ReplyDeleteDo they have footbarr in Japan?
ReplyDeleteHell yes they do. You should see the Rice Bowl.
Deletehttp://www.american-football-japan.com/
Warning no hoax munky here.
ReplyDeleteI'm 100% certain that MK Davis could manipulate the footage and find a Bigfoot somewhere in the frame.
DeletePerhaps if Emperor Hirohito had used female kamakaze pilots instead, we would all be speaking Japanese right now and living in paper houses.
ReplyDeleteYou can call me Captain Ninja since I've just been out squatching in Hoecke's canyon with extreme prejudice.
ReplyDelete"Ninja" doesn't mean Asian. Somebody explain that to these guys.
ReplyDeleteA ninja (忍者) or shinobi (忍び) was a covert agent or mercenary in feudal Japan who specialized in unorthodox warfare. The functions of the ninja included espionage, sabotage, infiltration, and assassination, and open combat in certain situations. Their covert methods of waging war contrasted the ninja with the samurai, who observed strict rules about honor and combat. The shinobi proper, a specially trained group of spies and mercenaries, appeared in the Sengoku or "warring states" period, in the 15th century, but antecedents may have existed in the 14th century, and possibly even in the 12th century (Heian or early Kamakura era).
ReplyDeleteIn the unrest of the Sengoku period (15th–17th centuries), mercenaries and spies for hire became active in the Iga Province and the adjacent area around the village of Kōga, and it is from their ninja clans that much of our knowledge of the ninja is drawn. Following the unification of Japan under the Tokugawa shogunate (17th century), the ninja faded into obscurity. A number of shinobi manuals, often centered around Chinese military philosophy, were written in the 17th and 18th centuries, most notably the Bansenshukai (1676).
By the time of the Meiji Restoration (1868), the tradition of the shinobi had become a topic of popular imagination and mystery in Japan. Ninja figured prominently in folklore and legend, and as a result it is often difficult to separate historical fact from myth. Some legendary abilities purported to be in the province of ninja training include invisibility, walking on water, and control over the natural elements. As a consequence, their perception in western popular culture in the 20th century is often based more on such legend and folklore than on the historical spies of the Sengoku period.
Very nice..I think the ninjas began as an off-shoot of the samurais or some kind of separatist movement..
Delete0:18 sasquatch in top right corner of screen. or is that just a man in a suit?
ReplyDelete