The techniques are at 3:28

I trained Daito Ryu in the US under a student of Kenkichi Ohgami who founded the Daibukan. Their approach had each training session end with "randori" (rotate one individual vs rest of class who would take turns attacking), and we would adjust intensity based on experience/rank

I thought I accidentally clicked on shogos channel instead of yours 😂, thank you for sharing 😊.

I love the Ju jutsu arts, and all the ways they evolved through the centuries, including Judo being on the world stage in the 1890's against notorious Catch Wrestlers and other submission wrestlers, Ju jutsu arts became a global phenomenon a few times in modern history

I am an officer for many years, the techniques depicted in the video are realistic, the application of joint locks is very beneficial for us to control and minimize injury, most of the use of force we do is grappling, and certainly not mma style competition grappling.

These arts are lost on most "UFC worshippers" because the UFC rulesets.  Techniques such as wrist locks (cannot grab gloves),  joint attacks (small joint manipulation are prohibited), throat strikes, etc are banned.    Aiki was not created to be a sport but for warfare.

Very good Chadi. You are tier 1 in the youtube videography realm of judo, jujutsu and wrestling. Daito Ryu is one art that must be felt to be believed and context is everything. One can not understand Daito Ryu without understanding what Daito Ryu is created for and what some of the movements represent. Example, all daito ryu empty hand finishing strikes represent drawing a dagger to deliver the death blow. Daito Ryu is the weapon retention & counter-grappling art of Feudal Japan inner court guards (equivalent to today's court bailiff) and is not a battlefield ryu nor an unarmed combat dueling art. It must be felt to be believed and understood.

Judo/Jiujitsu is the best art for police to arrest causing minimal harm possible

“The whole world would go mad”

That sankyo arm break is just brutal. At first I thought YouTube had an error because I thought I was watching Shogo-san's video after clicking yours.

As an Aikidoka it's good to see the art of the original use of Aiki getting some respect this was found by takeda after all

That arresting technique with the kick breaking the arm was gangster. The amount of precision and control to practice that must have been awesome and frightening to experience. Top notch work again, Chadi.

As usual, your contextual understanding and explanation is thoughtful and well done.  Please keep them coming.

Thanks for your informative and calm delivery of well researched material.  As you say here many people criticise the old martial arts, compared to UFC or MMA, because they don't understand what they are seeing.   My view, as a practitioner of traditional Jiu Jitsu, is that training demonstrations of a technique (on video or in the dojo) by definition are slow and methodical - and have a certain discipline to them.  
What you see in MMA etc is the rapid and slightly messy application.   Reviewing my own practice I will stress more to students that in a real situation the techniques that they are practising need to be perfected.  Then they can be applied not only with full force; but at least 3 times the speed!

Hakko Ryu Jiu-Jitsu is used by the Massachusetts State Police.

I think the traditional techniques are not useless. They teach selected lessons. Application needs to be dynamic imo as does the learning and understanding. The body only moves so many directions. - I find most traditional techniques hold many more lessons then 'modern ' training-- also there is more room for mastery in the old systems. 100% agree it was survival of the style. Same can be said when you look through many kung Fu forms and systems. Some forms could be almost an entire system themselves

I'm invested martial arts aikijutsu techniques sports

excellent video Chadi. indeed many techniques are hiding in plain sight

Aikijutsu mix aikido juitsu standing ground fighting

Fact based and educational. I absolutely love your videos historical context clarifies everything. I for one love that the roots and of my beloved BJJ are shared by so many different traditional Japanese arts. In my opinion the amalgamation of the big three (Catch, Judo and BJJ ) is where it’s at. Cheers and many thanks 🙏