MuzzleGear.com: Muzzleloader Books: Ninja Mind Control
Merry Christmas!  
View Cart  
Customer Service 
Site map 
Search Advanced Search
 Location:  Home » Books » General » Ninja Mind Control  
Guns
Knight
CVA
Traditions
Thompson Center
Pisolts / Revolvers
Accessories
Powder Flasks
Powder Measures
Bullet Starters
Ramrods & Ramrod Accessories
Cappers
Shooting Patches
Speed Loaders
Nipple Accessories
Accessory Packs
Cleaning Accessories
Scopes & Sights
Accessories By Manufacturer
Thompson Center
Traditions
Knight
Truglo
Books, Magazines, & DVDs
Books
Magazines
General Hunting DVD's
Community
Discussion Fourm
Muzzleloading Blog

Email Newsletter
Get info on Sales, Events, New Products, and More!



Ninja Mind Control
Author: Kim Ashida
Publisher: Paladin Press
Category: Book

List Price: $12.00
Buy New: $2.00
You Save: $10.00 (83%)



New (2) Used (17) from $1.48

Avg. Customer Rating: 3.0 out of 5 stars 32 reviews
Sales Rank: 2905590

Media: Paperback
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 152
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.5
Dimensions (in): 8.5 x 5.5 x 0.5

ISBN: 0873643437
EAN: 9780873643436
ASIN: 0873643437

Publication Date: June 1985
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Customer Reviews:
Showing reviews 6-10 of 32
 « PREV  
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
  NEXT »

1 out of 5 stars He's a fake   January 29, 2004
 13 out of 19 found this review helpful

Ashida Kim is an obvious fake trying to cash in by exploiting ninjutsu. It's really THAT obvious


1 out of 5 stars It would have been funny if it weren't so frustrating.   October 9, 2003
 18 out of 21 found this review helpful

This book was terrible. I bought it hoping to get some helpful direction for meditation, but before I even made it through in introduction, I felt like I was reading Celtic Magic rolled in Freud. The concepts are hardly consistant, discussing by name, the occult, and stating some metaphysical concepts as fact, while condemning others as obviously false. The use of quotes was abused to the point of absurdity, with little or no reference to the source, and often taking the words out of their context. The same goes for the frequent telling of stories, which had no reference, and generally seemed to be little more than fables. In describing what ninja are, Kim discusses Hindu religion, Chinese medicine and martial art, and western stage tricks and boxing, with the occasional mention of an actual Japanese concept or art.

Very importantly, the actual fighting diagrams and descriptions are awful. The attacks rely upon the enemy standing still, and often recommend doing away with your guard in the name of deception and balance. The best way to stay balanced is good footing, and a low stance, and it's generally just a bad idea to attempt deceit by intentionally removing your guard. Also, the book preaches that a ninja does not need to kill, though all but one or two of the diagramed techniques are attacks, and the blocks shown are very dependent on the situation, and rather ineffectual, and the remainder of the techniques emphasize causing great harm to your 'enemy', using key phrases such as "finish off" or "Massive blood loss causes death." One must wonder if Kim even thinks about what he writes. I think the largest problem I had with this section is that Kim tries to fit several months' worth of training into 49 poorly angled photographs, captioned with bad descriptions.

The pronunciation (when given) and spelling of foreign words seemed to be a bit off, and it was apparent to me that their use was primarily to give Kim the appearance of being more intelligent than he is. It says something, I think, that the back cover has the word 'ninjutsu' while Kim continuously spells it as 'ninjitsu' within the text.

Unless you want to pay for a piece of trash, don't get this book.


5 out of 5 stars Don't underestimate   July 24, 2003
 2 out of 12 found this review helpful

This book and Iron Body Ninja reveal alot of information just becoming available, for instance it is noteworthy that Master-Yu Liangs book Qigong Empowerment reveals the same finger knitting mudras some 10+ years later. Read my review of Iron Body Ninja.


1 out of 5 stars Great book! lol   July 4, 2003
 5 out of 9 found this review helpful

A friend of mine bought this book years ago, was a good book, bit like the MONKEY MAGIC series which used to come on t.v. lol.
Kuji cannot be attained without years of training in taijutsu. maybe mr. kim followers dont know what that is. Anyway after i read the book i made good use of it, took to with me to the toliet and used it has bog roll.
sorry but this book cannot be taken seriously, has kuji isnt about just putting ya fingers in different positions.



5 out of 5 stars THIS BOOK RULES!!!   April 10, 2003
 0 out of 4 found this review helpful

this book teaches some of the best ninja arts in my studying of the ninja. beleave me the price is worth it get the book and enjoy!

Site by: Troy Peterson

Muzzlegear is an Associate of

About us | Contact Us | Privacy Policy | Disclaimer
Copyright © 2007 MuzzleGear.com
The MuzzleGear.com Logo, "Load. Prime. Shoot.", and MuzzleMail
are Trademarks of MuzzleGear.com