:41:01
with one's finger.
:41:04
The highest and most difficult to master
is my personal favorite:
:41:08
"Kai Toi Mai".
:41:09
Loosely translated,
that's "the rip that takes the past."
:41:12
Now, once the thumb liquefies the eye...
:41:16
it is deftly and immediately replaced
by the forefinger.
:41:20
Deep thrust, hooking around
and securing the ocular nerve...
:41:25
and then removing it with such force...
:41:28
as to bring with it, by suction,
a vital portion of the visual cortex.
:41:33
The part of the brain, as I'm sure
you may know, that stores visual memory.
:41:39
The extraordinary element of this move...
:41:43
the genius of it...
:41:45
the absolute poetry of it...
:41:49
is that, aside from the obvious wound...
:41:52
one's opponent is left with no memory
of anything he has ever seen.
:41:57
Family, friends, nothing.
:42:01
Hence, "Kai Toi Mai":
:42:06
"The rip that takes the past."
:42:09
As you can imagine, very difficult
to practice in the United States...
:42:12
but I felt well worth the trips
to the Chang Rai Province.
:42:22
People skills.
:42:25
See, knowing
how to properly judge character...
:42:27
knowing how and when to make a move...
:42:29
in short,
knowing who to and who not to fuck with.
:42:34
These are things you boys are gonna
wanna work on in the future. Okay?
:42:38
And one more thing:
:42:39
Sports are all well and good,
but very hard to earn a living at.
:42:43
So I want you guys to study hard
and keep your grades up, all right?
:42:47
- Okay? Everyone, yes?
- Yes.
:42:49
Okay. Good.
:42:55
Brian, let's go.