Son Challenges Father To Front Lawn Fight

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  • Опубликовано: 19 фев 2023
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    Josh Wolf is a comedian, actor, and writer. He is best known for his standup, his work on a number of sitcoms, including All of Us and Cuts, and regular appearances on late night television. To get the most of the Wonderful World of Josh, make sure to subscribe and turn on all notifications.
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Комментарии • 800

  • @comedymusicvideos
    @comedymusicvideos Год назад +36

    Josh Wolf Music
    ruclips.net/p/PL53Cp8lXvT3mZIM2eC2-qCjh14DW-NXZd

    • @mjjondoe9845
      @mjjondoe9845 5 месяцев назад

      Please stop - don’t do anymore

  • @Jayger-sv3mx
    @Jayger-sv3mx 7 месяцев назад +195

    Didnt know my dad but my grandpa who raised me was a marine, 65-ish. I was 16 and 240lbs in shape. Worst mistake I've made, not even totally sure what he did exactly, all I know is my throat, head, stomach, and shoulder all hurt and i couldn't move for a few seconds on the ground while he stood over me, lit a cigarette, and said, and I quote, "You'll need another 15 years before you got a chance." Loved him more than anything.

    • @maneli3769
      @maneli3769 4 месяца назад +11

      Oh God this had me in stitches😂.
      Those old folks are built differently. I think they're a different breed.

    • @Bighitter03
      @Bighitter03 4 месяца назад +4

      Sounds like a good man

    • @robf4605
      @robf4605 3 месяца назад +2

      That's beautiful

    • @CUtigerz97
      @CUtigerz97 3 месяца назад +9

      I was 17 when I thought I was tough enough to take on my dad. Former paratrooper and trucker. Luckily things calmed down before he crippled me. He passed away 20 yrs ago. My brother and I still laugh about the time they wrestled when he was 16. One of the few times I saw my dad laughing in shear joy.

    • @adamnoe4656
      @adamnoe4656 2 месяца назад +5

      Glad to hear RESPECT for the elders, I just had a conversation with a customer today about this....respect and fear the old guy..u never know what he's been through and overcame..wisdom and strength may reside in him...but gettin' whipped by an old dude is pretty funny

  • @clarenceworley3714
    @clarenceworley3714 Год назад +1506

    At 19 I was dumb enough to challenge my dad and his brother to a fist fight due to some liquid courage. They begged me to sit down and just shut up but I wasn't hearing it; I just had to show them who was boss. It didn't end well for me. I never got to apologize or look back on the moment with laughter with dad. He passed away just a few months later. If he were around today I'm sure I could take him tho.

    • @scripticvt8568
      @scripticvt8568 Год назад +34

      😆

    • @replynotificationsdisabled
      @replynotificationsdisabled Год назад +68

      I love me some liquid courage. Few times had to whoop my step dad and little brother cause no one talks to my mom like that.... Rip momma

    • @MidgetPunter
      @MidgetPunter Год назад +21

      I did the same thing with my old man. He beat the brakes off me.

    • @GassyClown
      @GassyClown Год назад +19

      I’d had enough of my drunk dads bullshit when I was 28yrs old. I pinned him to the floor of the kitchen. High school wrestling skills!

    • @rickwilliams967
      @rickwilliams967 Год назад

      I'm curious how many times you got your ass whooped. Probably a lot.

  • @lchristopher75
    @lchristopher75 Год назад +706

    Grew up wrestling my dad all the time. I was about 12 when I outgrew him and finally pinned him down for the first time. I told him "What are you gonna do now, old man?" He jammed his finger in my eyeball and it was over. He stood up and told me "You may be bigger than me but just remember, the older I get the dirtier I fight" I learned my lesson.

    • @hype8775
      @hype8775 Год назад +8

      Same thing bout sixteen and had him hangin over a ledge, told him to say when and he reared up and bout took a piece out of me, learned dirty is the way lol.

    • @roach5485
      @roach5485 Год назад +16

      U outgrew him at 12?

    • @Sweedster
      @Sweedster Год назад +2

      Your dad sounds like a class act

    • @phillipivey4833
      @phillipivey4833 Год назад +22

      You know this is a lie when a dude says he outgrew his Dad at 12.

    • @dsxa918
      @dsxa918 Год назад +1

      You never know with genetics and the dad's size

  • @Tephomab
    @Tephomab Год назад +133

    When I was 13 I tried to fight my dad. He literally just picked me up, turned me horizontal, dropped me on the floor, then sat down on me until I gave up lmao

  • @jasonjaeger4042
    @jasonjaeger4042 Год назад +281

    My son is awesome, beyond proud of him. He's 17 now and the same height as me, maybe a half inch taller. Taught him since he could walk to defend himself and he's a scrapper. The past 6 months he's been working out a lot. A couple weeks ago he was mad at me cause I wouldn't let him go out of town with friends. He's very respectful but said "I'll fight ya for it". I could never hit my son but told him "sure, let's go outside"....and we did. I told him "whenever ur ready come at me". He charges and tried to take my head off....in 5 seconds I had him wrapped up on the ground like a pretzel. "YOU WRESTLED UR WHOLE LIFE, THIS AIN'T FAIR!". So I said, "OK, I won't take ya to the ground". So he starts swinging and I'm blocking and dodging his punches til he is tired af. "HOW DO YOU MOVE LIKE THAT? YOU'RE OLD!" I said "I'm not 40 yet, try again next year bud". He handled the humiliation pretty well, and actually started letting me teach him boxing again. But to be honest, in another year he's probably gonna whoop my ass.

    • @rachelcarter5282
      @rachelcarter5282 Год назад +3

      Wrestling life 💕💯

    • @jasonjaeger4042
      @jasonjaeger4042 Год назад +6

      @Rachel Carter wrestling live as a young kid.....too much for me lol. All the parents screaming at their kids, the arguments....pretty crazy. My late father was an amazing wrestler so we had actual wrestling mats in our basement. Practiced year round. Remember some a$$hole getting mad cause my lil bro was destroying his kid and attacked my dad. That was a BIG mistake. All the matches goin on stopped to watch my dad pummel the loudmouth dude(didn't hit him, just wrestled him) and literally double chicken-winged the guy 🤣🤣. Great sport to know for self defense though 💯. Having young kids cutting weight isn't good though. Gave one of my brothers and myself eating disorders cause we thought you NEEDED to be in perfect shape at all times. Actually the reason I didn't have my son wrestle.

    • @thinkersanonymous9106
      @thinkersanonymous9106 11 месяцев назад

      Now that is a good story

    • @anonymousfreedom4346
      @anonymousfreedom4346 10 месяцев назад +2

      I gotta give it to your son he had the balls to try and fight you for the trip. Now would you have let him go if he won?

    • @jasonjaeger4042
      @jasonjaeger4042 10 месяцев назад +2

      @anonymousfreedom4346 yeah I would have had to. My kids mom is....slightly crazy?? So I make sure to always follow through on what I tell them or promise them. Hopefully they're honest with me.....then again they're teenagers🤷🏻‍♂️

  • @NotSurE-ix1qq
    @NotSurE-ix1qq Год назад +49

    Not me man, first time my son fought me he was 5. He stepped into my room and with a soft pallet and through missing teeth said "I'm going to kick your ass." I thought it was cute until he charged up on me and punched me right in the nose as hard as he could, blinded me, laughed and ran away.
    NGL I was kind of proud of him.

    • @gstar1339
      @gstar1339 Год назад

      😂😂😂😂😂

  • @whatthehellisayoutube6010
    @whatthehellisayoutube6010 Год назад +171

    I don't remember ever challenging my dad to a fight. But I think I might when he comes back with the milk.

    • @imsosry
      @imsosry Год назад +2

      banger

    • @trurush
      @trurush Год назад +1

      Hell yah! Get him!

    • @tylerkinley268
      @tylerkinley268 Год назад

      If you go for milk, and you never come back, then you haven't gone for milk; you've only gone to where milk is...

    • @trurush
      @trurush Год назад

      @@tylerkinley268 YES. Period. Love this.

    • @StillYHWHs
      @StillYHWHs 2 месяца назад

      😂❤let's not....

  • @OldSaltyBear
    @OldSaltyBear Год назад +132

    Haha my step kid tried that with me once at 15. I caught his fist, had it behind his back and then gave a little tappy tap to the back of his knee to send him to the ground in one smooth move. Held him there just long enough for him to contemplate his decision... and then helped him up. Dusted the grass off his shirt and said "you're gonna need about ten years and 50 more pounds to do that.... now go clean your room like I asked." He never told his mom... and I respected that.
    Now this is the same kid who, at around 12, came home from the park crying with a bloody nose. Some bully apparently. I asked why he didn't defend himself and he said he didn't want to get in to trouble. I looked him in the eyes and said "Only way I'd be pissed is if you started it. Do you understand? He nodded yes, so I followed with "tomorrow you are going back to the park. Don't say nothin. Just walk up to that kid and pop him just like he did to you. You got it?" He nodded yes again, so I finished with "now if you take him down, don't stand over him and taunt him. You ask that kid if he wants to keep going. If he says he's done, then its over and you help him to his feet. You do that, and he'll be your friend for life. Got it?"
    Next day the kid shows up at the house with his new pal, bloody nose gushing all over the kids teeshirt. I grabbed a bag of peas from the freezer and some tissues, got the kid situated and then made them some lunch while we waited for the bleeding to stop. The nose wasn't busted. No cops were called. No parents were involved aside from myself. Handled.

    • @cjdavidson8772
      @cjdavidson8772 11 месяцев назад +9

      That is some damn fine parenting. Good job, Sir.

    • @bigsanrio
      @bigsanrio 11 месяцев назад

      I wish I had a dad to fight😢

    • @flman1284
      @flman1284 2 месяца назад

      I've raised my son's to be able to whoop my ass but to have the respect not too. We grew up that way... You can be mad at a good friend, but don't throw hands .. outside that circle, it's game on. We also didn't fight and call police... You fought, win/lose you shake hands and go about your day. That ain't how it is now... Mean words get hashtags and cops called.

    • @erikjensen3568
      @erikjensen3568 Месяц назад

      That's how shit should be handled but it seems now days kids will either run and call the cops or go get a gun it's sad how much shit has changed from when I was a kid and my step dad was the same way I would never get in trouble if I didn't start a fight and if I did well let's just say he was 6'4 265 on a bad day so ya I did not ever want to find out how that would have turned out so I'm glad to see there is still people out there with the same morals that I was raised up with good job man

  • @TheJustJoe
    @TheJustJoe Год назад +100

    As a kid from the 80s this is true af. I never fought my dad, he was a Vietnam vet with skills, tho. You're a funny dude and look forward to watching more!

    • @rachizsik20
      @rachizsik20 Год назад +8

      Ain't NO BODY fighting a Vietnam vet Dad 😳😂

    • @marcusloper1063
      @marcusloper1063 Год назад +2

      Lol same here. Dad was a Nam vet and I wouldn't dare fight him

    • @yamaguchi3440
      @yamaguchi3440 13 дней назад +2

      Now when you said Vietnam vet I knew you made the mistake 😂

  • @SHAYUPIVER
    @SHAYUPIVER Год назад +189

    Me and my kid say, "Im gonna fight you so hard!" After watching this story, All the time!! 😂😂😂

    • @mushroommania841
      @mushroommania841 Год назад +5

      Just wait until he says that in a real fight 😂😂everyone will be his friend if he wins

  • @dean5422
    @dean5422 Год назад +164

    A moment of silence please for those who never had a father stick around long enough to fight with them.

  • @michaelmartinez407
    @michaelmartinez407 Год назад +162

    I've got 11 kids. 7 are boys, and 4 of 'em are now grown. I've had to rough up the older 4 at around 13, 14 years old when they thought they could handle me. I blame teenage hormones for the pain they received. One of 'em, though, got into a fight with a bully his senior year, and since kids film everything these days, I ended up seeing the video. He dodged 5 or 6 punches and then laid this kid out with a single straight right. That other kid was big, too. Bigger than me, for sure. Must be something in the water. Regardless, I'm glad I had to go hands-on with my kid when he was 13, rather than 18. He's now a Marine, and in my mind, I'd still work him if I had to. In my chin, though, I don't know.

    • @ingvarkarlson5982
      @ingvarkarlson5982 Год назад

      11 kids? you ever hear of condoms mate? :D

    • @nfprojectshop
      @nfprojectshop Год назад +6

      Thank you for your sacrifice as a military family and thank you for his service! God bless!

    • @dutchvanderlin5556
      @dutchvanderlin5556 Год назад

      @@nfprojectshop stfu

    • @dewmontain123
      @dewmontain123 Год назад +3

      11 kids. That beautiful man. 1 of them has to become rich. At least 1 😂

    • @michaelmartinez407
      @michaelmartinez407 Год назад +1

      @@dewmontain123 Hopefully one of 'em is my Early Retirement Fund!

  • @Justin-dc7zs
    @Justin-dc7zs Год назад +40

    Joshs young self sounds suspiciously like Charley from always sunny. XD

  • @johnberry7662
    @johnberry7662 Год назад +13

    My middle son picked his day. He was 16, about 2 inches taller than me and about 20 lbs heavier. I’d just grounded him. He was pissed. He called me out. I said, let the best man win and offered my hand for a shake. He shook, I held on….and squeezed. I’m a little guy but I have a grip from hell from years of hard work. Hard to fight when you’re on your knees screaming kid. When the tears started down his cheeks I let go. Lesson learned, don’t mess with Dad. Old man strength is a trump card.

  • @jr2904
    @jr2904 Год назад +23

    I made salsa with habanero and didn't think to wash my hands before taking a piss... That was a life lesson

  • @ashleyhuey8020
    @ashleyhuey8020 Год назад +70

    I don’t know man, I could towel my dad up by the time I was 16 but I still showed my respect for the man that raised me and provided for me

    • @maxfish4770
      @maxfish4770 Год назад +6

      Me too until the day he gave Mum two black eyes, thought he was going to kill me but he had nothing

    • @EriSenshur
      @EriSenshur Год назад +4

      Same until this guy's situation above me happened to my little brother. My dad didn't know what hit him until it was too late. I was 16 and lifted weights for fun with my uncle.

  • @jamieleblanc7504
    @jamieleblanc7504 Год назад +41

    I was 15 and put the gloves on with my Pops once.
    Once. Was out cold after laughing so fast my mom laughed her ass off at me when I got up. I Kinda forgot he used to fight for shits and giggles when he was in his 20's

  • @Obad87
    @Obad87 Год назад +25

    I stood up to my dad once. I don't remember what it was all about. I just stood my ground looked him right in the eyes and said "No sir." It never turned into a fight. I think he had a bit of respect for me in that moment tho.

  • @shewolf2584
    @shewolf2584 Год назад +43

    My older brother challenge my blood father when he was 17. My father let Will take the first swing, then knocked him out with one punch. When he finally came to, my father said, when ever you feel froggy, jump and walked in the house. My other 3 brothers must have learned from Will's mistake, as they never challenged him and Will never did it again! 🤣

  • @taddybear4244
    @taddybear4244 Год назад +131

    I never really considered fighting my dad. I think he's crossed into the "old man strength" territory and I'm not sure I could take him on.

    • @twilightgardenspresentatio6384
      @twilightgardenspresentatio6384 Год назад +9

      My dad was a monster. My military soldier uncles were quietly in fear of his strength. He was known for breaking people with a single blow.
      Now that was my specialty in my sport fighting teens, one hit submissions but that’s because I studied anatomy.
      My dad was just huge and did nothing but work lifting heavy construction materials for decades.
      Hearing guys think to fight their dad is crazy to me. We fought other teens. None of us would even stand up to my dad if he said to sit!

    • @Joe-my6go
      @Joe-my6go Год назад +7

      It’s an important and often *blunt* lesson when you learn that, when you’re a kid, your dad is the stronger, older, more experienced, and more successful version of you

    • @chrisrowe6340
      @chrisrowe6340 Год назад +1

      If you don't think so, you definitely can't

    • @spiralinglight
      @spiralinglight Год назад

      Pre-valhalla

    • @jimmywinter7961
      @jimmywinter7961 Год назад +4

      They don't hit to hurt at that age, they hit to mortally wound

  • @tigandkelsey
    @tigandkelsey Год назад +4

    I used to love dodgeball. Perfect opportunity to get payback on the school bullies. They could never touch me in dodgeball but they ALL took that red rubber to the face.

  • @matt5415
    @matt5415 Год назад +28

    My dad would get pissed and charge at me like he was going to kill me. I’d have to run or I’d get smacked on the ass or the back of my head. I had enough and at age 16 I put my dukes up like I was ready to fist fight. I was even starting to sway like a cobra. That stopped him and he actually acted like I hurt his feelings. He got quiet and he said something like, “Hey calm down. What’s wrong with you.” That made me feel guilty. Ah childhood.

    • @Tw0099
      @Tw0099 Год назад +2

      When the monster changes into the victim. I remember that happening a lot. It was awful, my dad could whip or beat me up on me for 12 years at 13 I fought him and then I would beat his ass every time he got out of line. Mean & ruthless drunk. but after I turned 15 we never fought again. don’t touch, don’t hit, don’t yell & cuss me, my mother or my brothers again. He chilled out, just talked mean to my mom after but not in front of me. Discipline is one thing but the beatings were to much.

  • @ericaandaiden6026
    @ericaandaiden6026 Год назад +151

    Oh God, I love this story!
    I'm afraid my teenage son might be at this point in his life, and me being a single mom, I'm totally planning on doing exactly what your dad did. Cigar an all. Ha!

    • @aaronpatterson2369
      @aaronpatterson2369 Год назад +20

      This wont happen with you..

    • @dsilverleaf4668
      @dsilverleaf4668 Год назад +1

      Oh please record it and post it here🙏

    • @maddyspinks
      @maddyspinks Год назад +6

      I feel you, my son is only 19 months old and already almost a meter tall (a m is 3 and 1/3 ft) he is literally off the growth chart. His dad (who has never and will never be involved) is almost 6ft6in tall and going off the charts my son will be my height be the time he is 10. I need to get his behaviour in control yesterday lol 😂

    • @erisgh0sted961
      @erisgh0sted961 Год назад +5

      He's gonna fight you so hard.

    • @jamiemcdonald7283
      @jamiemcdonald7283 Год назад

      Love your work Erica, you made me laugh more that this video, 😆 😄 🤣

  • @borislav6561
    @borislav6561 10 месяцев назад +7

    I love this story. I'm 35 and still can't take on my dad. He's a tough son of a gun 🤣

  • @SuperZbros
    @SuperZbros Год назад +12

    I’ve loved my father all my life he’s my best friend, he was a serious badass when he was younger too, army for 24 years, 12 active duty 12 reserves, drill sergeant for around 15 of those I believe(due to his unwillingness to go beyond e7 I believe, could be a lower rank anyone in the military can correct me if I’m wrong) , he did not want to become a paper bitch) anti artillery the rest of the time. Benched over 300 pounds and could run 6 minute miles with ease…. I’ve play wrestled with him when I was younger and even though I may not have always won, sometimes 6 year old me would get the better of him and put him in a rear naked choke that he showed me how to do… I would always be so proud after I won calling myself crazy jack and he would always say “I can beat jack, but I can’t handle crazy jack he’s just too strong” I really fucking believed I had the ability to beat him, and he was the literally Superman to me, I’ve never had the inclination to fight him when I got older, I probably was able to handle him when I was around 16 (he was 53 at the time I have an old dad lol) by the time I was 19 It was obvious i would win a fight with him easily, not because I had gotten that much bigger his age just really caught up with him… I never had the urge to fight him once, for me personally the thing that changed is my mindset, if we ever get into a bad situation whatever it may be, I need to protect him, not him protect me, if there’s some type of labor that needs to be done around the house, I make sure I get it done as quickly as I can so my dad doesn’t do it, he’s old, and he’s proud, and he’s capable… He loves to do housework and he’s great at it, I let him everything by himself as long as it doesn’t require lifting anything I know is too heavy or awkward I will not let that mans pride break his back

  • @erisgh0sted961
    @erisgh0sted961 Год назад +15

    If you're trying to break down a door, put your back against it, and mule kick the side where the knob is. It'll bust out the frame within like 3 kicks.

    • @JulyDaGuy
      @JulyDaGuy Год назад +1

      Do a back side kick. Works every time, 60% of the the time

  • @al1087
    @al1087 Год назад +55

    Even at 69 when my dad was dying of cancer I wasn’t sure I could take him. I’m 6’4 260

    • @Joe-my6go
      @Joe-my6go Год назад +12

      Learning that your dad is the stronger, older, and more experienced version of you is a lesson often taught bluntly

    • @hbsavage0387
      @hbsavage0387 Год назад +3

      My dad wasn’t the biggest man but I’d be checked into a psych ward if I were to try and fight him. Over 20 years of Rangers spec op experience and leading teams into combat zones that man would have put me 6ft under.

    • @brandywine4000
      @brandywine4000 Год назад

      Best answer ever.
      I loved my Daddy dearly. He could be very controlling and he at me one night in an argument. Being a certain age, I decided this time I would no longer back down and didn’t. I matched him blow for blow. As his daughter, every second of this sucked BUT our relationship was never better after we healed this from this scarring. He’s been gone 21.5 years and I miss him daily. Don’t discount what those fights with your fathers can actually mean.

  • @ahabsbane
    @ahabsbane Год назад +9

    I don't think I can break down a door, I know I can! From experience, first try, and it did not just go in, the was an explosion of splinters. It was glorious!

  • @matthewleach335
    @matthewleach335 4 месяца назад +2

    I didn't have a father, seen him maybe 12 times throughout my life. Once was at a family reunion and I was teasing him about missing 2 discs in his neck, telling everyone not to play head and shoulders with him because he cheats. Some family got offended and said I shouldn't talk about my father like that. I responded with I've seen him 12 times in my life and he's never once been a father to me, if he doesn't like what I'm saying we can step out right now and settle it, then looked him in the eye and asked said "you wanna go old man" and he didn't say a word. We both knew that rhe past six years of me working on the farm, and all the resentment i have towards him meant I was gonna beat the you know what out of him if front of the entire family. Just for context I'm the youngest in my family, and my older brother who 16 years old and 6' 2" at the time brings 12 ounce boxing gloves home and wants to spar with me at 13, he never worked on the farm, i did. I broke his nose first and only punch i threw and the fight was over lol

  • @stephenhipp7859
    @stephenhipp7859 Год назад +68

    My son never tried to challenge me, which is probably one of the smartest things he's ever done.

    • @c.w.8459
      @c.w.8459 Год назад +6

      Finally somebody with some sense in here I used to tell my kids I have one good one left in me and if you make me waste it on you I will take out every bit of anger that you have caused through your childhood on you, please don't make me waste this last good one on you please. We've never fought

    • @RD-tf9ms
      @RD-tf9ms Год назад +2

      Good to know he cared for your health 😁

    • @moniqueengleman873
      @moniqueengleman873 Год назад +1

      Yep my kids are still "respectful" to me.
      They had a healthy fear of me. I was Mom/Dad/Provider/Safe Space.
      I just SERIOUSLY arm wrestled my oldest daughter (39 yrs)
      And I still beat her.
      I won 50 bucks on that one

    • @andrewpierce1588
      @andrewpierce1588 8 месяцев назад +2

      Settle down, Steph. It’s a kid.

    • @stephenhipp7859
      @stephenhipp7859 8 месяцев назад +1

      @@andrewpierce1588 he was fresh outta the corps Andrea.

  • @stoned.as.a.biblical.whore1
    @stoned.as.a.biblical.whore1 Год назад +8

    I'm born in the 90s I got to enjoy the last great years of dodgeball thank God

  • @retrosaurusrx
    @retrosaurusrx Год назад +7

    Josh looks like a cross between Tosh and Dane Cook 🤣

  • @spencerpalmer4091
    @spencerpalmer4091 Год назад +40

    I fought my dad at 17. I won. One of my biggest regrets.

    • @Emjv13
      @Emjv13 Год назад

      Why?

    • @rrrr6863
      @rrrr6863 Год назад +18

      Unless your father is a POS, no son worth anything should see their father as below them. It's not right, I know how you feel. One time after I was 26 my dad was pretty angry with me... Holy shit... I can't even remember why...😢.... anyway I grew up wrestling competitively and at 26 i was in the best shape of my life and HUGE. So he yelled at me and I yelled back and got in his face. I watched him step back and was immediately ashamed. My dad is my hero, and I learned that day that I was an asshole and needed to work on myself. So glad I didn't hit him 🤦‍♂️🙏

    • @tanner1602
      @tanner1602 Год назад +9

      No one wants to see their dad in a low place. It’s a tough lesson both parties have to learn.

    • @rrrr6863
      @rrrr6863 Год назад +1

      @@tanner1602 10000% correct

    • @VeganVampire.
      @VeganVampire. Год назад +2

      @@rrrr6863 It's great that you were able to take a step back and not get physical and realise you needed to work on yourself. A lot of people don't have insight into themselves. It's good for you and a great way to honor your father to improve yourself and be a better person. Hope you're having a good day 👍

  • @fredthompson2501
    @fredthompson2501 6 месяцев назад +2

    My dad was older when I was born 38. When I was in high school he would walk down to bar on the corner after work I would drive down a pick him up one night. A couple of bikers were in his face. I told them to leave my dad alone. Didn't end well for them. Oh at the time 6'3" 290 pounds. He told me afterwards nice work. He said he could still take me. Then he started laughing.

  • @sined9379
    @sined9379 Год назад +12

    I listen to this story like 3 times a year and I still laugh every time

  • @TheRaissarenee
    @TheRaissarenee Год назад +2

    “IM HUNGRY” is so funny kids are so simple 😂😂😂

  • @zombiepresident7581
    @zombiepresident7581 Год назад +4

    My dad was a big strong scary looking dude who grew up in the hood. He moved away from the hood to protect us from the horrors he grew up in fighting for survival.
    He was accepted to West Point to play football. He chose my mom and a career as a teamster instead. He played semi-pro football in the 1970s, got a shot to play O-line with an NFL team.
    No one ever fought him. My eldest brother once tried to tussle with him when my brother turned 18. They weighed the same. My dad put him down like a toddler. It happened after my brother disrespected my dad, but followed it up by disrespecting my mom, which was unacceptable.
    After you see that level of domination and the way my dad's adult male friends and co-workers respected and feared him, you know better than to try anything physical with him.
    Imagine a 40-50 year old man who is 6'-6'1 and 235 lbs who can still run a 4.6 40-yard dash and easily lift his 200+ pounds over his head and throw it through the air.
    You don't mess with that guy. You call him "Sir" and do what he says.
    He was so traumatized from being abused when he was a kid that if he ever lost his composure and popped us on the butt for being bad, he would cry. He tried to get us to understand why physical violence was wrong. It was his last resort and only once he lost composure.
    He never hit me in anger, ever. It was always when he was disappointed and just reacted. He never caused me to cry or even bruise. It hurt him too much to hurt us.
    My brother forced my dad's hand after he insulted my dad and then mom, then attacked my dad. My dad didn't want to hurt him, so he just wrapped my brother up, put him on his back and held him there, in a dining room surrounded by glass dishes and China cabinets. He did all of this without rattling a dish.
    You don't see that and think, "Ah, I could take him."
    My brother is a selfish jerk who has mental problems. He is the only living person I know who has ever tried to have a physical confrontations with my dad.

  • @natejames2436
    @natejames2436 Год назад +4

    7:20 That would the most epic dodgeball game ever 😂

  • @TheLionsDenGamingChannel
    @TheLionsDenGamingChannel Год назад +6

    A1 comedy, I was 13 when I tried to fight my dad. Got one punch in and the rest was old man strength rag dolling a scrawny teenager. Learned my lesson that day lol. Rip pops, love you and miss ya.

  • @daviddeckard800
    @daviddeckard800 Год назад +4

    Having a wedding with your loved one, memorable. Having a wedding with your loved one... with 90 seconds of shenanigans, priceless.

  • @fastimpala2015
    @fastimpala2015 11 месяцев назад +2

    I grew up with a family of five brothers, and my father boxed golden gloves in the Navy, and every Saturday night we used to slide the furniture out of the way in the living room, and in square off, he taught us how to box. You start from the youngest and you work your way up. But you never passed the one that was older than you the natural pecking order. But every once in a while, you gotta treat you gotta throw down with the old man! At 50 to 55 years old, he used to beat the stuffings out of everyone of us, openhanded!!!

  • @joehayward2631
    @joehayward2631 Год назад +6

    Lol the thing about my dad he was a real cowboy. He grew up on the ranch he was tough, not tall but super strong. My older brother about 14 feeling his oats call our mom a female dog. Dad kicked the crap out of him. None of us ever again said anything bad about mom. My dad did tell me yrs ago how he threw spankings and punishments put the fear in the back of our brains. I'm so glad My mom and dad adopted me and my 2 other brothers. They were always there for us no matter what. Where I was suppose to go my life would be so different.

  • @KegstandOG
    @KegstandOG 4 месяца назад +1

    You describe my childhood! Growing up was all about prankin and jumpin the shit out of each other. My ol lady was the OG prankster of the neighborhood. Brings me nothing but great memories!

  • @reidgregory8069
    @reidgregory8069 Год назад +8

    At 19 my son thought he could take me. I made him agree to no head shots, because I didn’t want to hurt him . He never threw a punch and was laying on his back in 15 seconds

  • @richbrazee5054
    @richbrazee5054 3 месяца назад +1

    Amazing to see how he has changed and greatly improved as a performer. One of my favorite comedians for sure

  • @kadianae
    @kadianae 3 месяца назад +1

    My brother challenged our dad, a former marine, when we were young. The only thing dad said was, "Take your glasses off, son." I knew it was a bad idea right then, but he didn't. He figured it out really quick... he lost so fast.😂

  • @54BiZZuRKS
    @54BiZZuRKS Год назад +2

    I’ve broken down 3 doors… You just kick them at the lock.

  • @jackparmenter2649
    @jackparmenter2649 Год назад +6

    When you think that your ready just remember those work boots that were new a couple months ago and the endurance your old man is gonna have when he wraps those giant bratwurst he calls fingers around your neck.... Your never ready LMAO

  • @wasabishake4649
    @wasabishake4649 Год назад +18

    Dude, sharing this skit again only made appreciate it even more. Keep up the good work, you are hilarious.

  • @dougcarlson2573
    @dougcarlson2573 Год назад +1

    "I'll let you know when I have a bad idea" is going into my arsenal.

  • @mikedubovs1574
    @mikedubovs1574 2 месяца назад

    All the dad stories.. love it.. dads putting in the work, even step dads . Great work..

  • @AMJDG
    @AMJDG Год назад +27

    My oldest son and I used to wrestle quite a bit until he turned sixteen (I was 36) and grew taller and heavier than me ) he takes after my father's tall, big boned side of the family - I take after my mom's short and lean side of the family. One day he managed to get me in a grip that I just could not get out of. He had his full weight on my back and his arms locked around my chest. I had to call uncle. I never wrestled with him again.
    Today, he is 26 and I just turned 56. He is 5'11" and I am 5'7" - he weighs upwards of 240 lbs. and I'm 190. I have a great body guard if I need it... 😀

    • @johnnymonsters9717
      @johnnymonsters9717 Год назад +1

      Should have taken Judo

    • @tylerkinley268
      @tylerkinley268 Год назад +1

      He was 16 and you were 36... Now he's 26, but you're 56?
      I'm trying to figure out the math but it makes my head hurt.

    • @AMJDG
      @AMJDG Год назад

      @@tylerkinley268 I am usually great at math but he was actually 16 and I was 46. We are now age 26 and 56 respectively...

    • @DD-oi3vh
      @DD-oi3vh Год назад +1

      I used to keep my son in check, til he outgrew me at 11 years old😂 Thankfully he’s the best guy ever, and is very much so, our family’s body guard... I’m 5’0 100lbs... he’s 6’1 around 280, & still growing 😂

    • @tylerkinley268
      @tylerkinley268 Год назад +1

      @@AMJDG I wasn't trying to nitpick or anything but small things like that are like a tic with me.

  • @danielstrother2494
    @danielstrother2494 Год назад +6

    My old man nipped it in the bud at 14. Grabbed me by my shirt in front of my buddy and lifted me up against the wall. Asked me if I thought could kick his ass. Lol. Genius move, that held him over till I was old enough to not want to out of respect. There was a little window in there that coulda got messy had he not done that. 😂

  • @KegstandOG
    @KegstandOG 4 месяца назад +1

    You are one of the funniest mofo's I have watched in a long time. You are funnier then some of the top guys out there no joke!

  • @JoshWiggs
    @JoshWiggs Год назад +3

    So stoked to see you live finally. Looking forward to your show in Baltimore

  • @masterwrench4252
    @masterwrench4252 Год назад +1

    I was having a "Meh!" evening, tilll I saw this. Laughed my azz off. Thank you!

  • @michaelarrington988
    @michaelarrington988 Год назад +4

    my dad had that superhuman dad strength and was a large man and very quiet. I seen him tighten lugs on a car so tight the impact at the service station wouldn't take it off. I wasn't fighting that no way no how.

    • @nadjasunflower1387
      @nadjasunflower1387 7 месяцев назад

      fun fact...you can break lugs with a 4 way hand lug wrench quicker than a lug gun can. most of them are generics rated at 80 - 90 ft lbs, the better ones are only up to about 120 ft lbs. high quality ones go higher and ( if it's still around ) the thunder gun goes up to 500 ft lbs. most places use torque sticks or torque wrenches to finalize the tightening process to specified specs. reason being if every lug isn't within a couple of ft lbs of each other that creates hot spots in the disc, which results in the disc warping.

  • @todddenio3200
    @todddenio3200 Год назад +4

    Me and my 2 next older brothers never even thought of trying to fight my dad. We learned from my oldest brothers mistakes. Dad let my oldest brother start with the first swing. My brother started his punch and when he was about 1/3 of the way through his swing my dad made his punch and before my brothers punch got 3/4 of the way to connect with dad, my brother was knocked out cold before all 225 lbs of him hit the ground 6 ft away from where he had been standing. The following year my dad and one of his friends were sitting in a bar that was empty other than someone sitting in a booth at the darker rear area of the bar when the local college football team walked in and thought it would be funny to make these 2 "old men" move and take their seats away from them. Dad's friend told them they need to learn some manners and to show respect to their elders. Those college punks got mouthy and asked who is going to teach them manners old man? Are you going to do it? Dad and his friend looked at each other and dad asked his friend "Should we?". His friend said yes and both of them stood up. Those 2 "OLD MEN" had the entire football team laid out cold in a flash then say down to finish their drinks. Neither of them even got hit but blocked every punch thrown at them. They left once they finished the drinks. The only other customer in the bar---the one who was hiding in the dark booth? My 2nd oldest brother. He said he had never seen anything like that before or since that day.

  • @nobrainactivity5749
    @nobrainactivity5749 Год назад +2

    I couldn't stop laughing at the guy laughing like "hoa hoa hoa hoa"

  • @coachgillypinheiro7200
    @coachgillypinheiro7200 Год назад +3

    Damn. Great story telling and funny😂

  • @jonathanjacobs7063
    @jonathanjacobs7063 Год назад +5

    I still remember the sound of the dogeball 🤣🤣🤣

  • @Ejost9
    @Ejost9 Год назад +4

    "ill let you know" 😂

  • @MegaKat
    @MegaKat 8 месяцев назад +2

    I went blind at 38, but I wrestled varsity for four years and did a year of pro training, grew up scrapping because my mother beat me all the time like Ike on Tina. I taught my 3 boys to fight. When I'd been blind for avout 3 months, my 17 year old actually shoved me to the floor. His mistake was following up while I was still on the ground. I threw him into a cradle easily, tagged him twice but not too hard, then rolled up and out. It was all done in less than 60 seconds. His brothers finished him because he'd committed the cardinal sin of hitting his blind mother. They still won't let him live it down.

  • @AleenAment-wb2ny
    @AleenAment-wb2ny 7 месяцев назад

    Loved watching your video. Had me in stitches the whole time 😂😂😂😂

  • @malcolmr3
    @malcolmr3 Год назад +1

    I was 16 years old and came in one night just hammered. I tried to sneak in quietly and managed to trip over the dining table and landed on my arse, waking up the whole house. My mother came out of their bedroom and was reading me the riot act to which a said shut the F up. My dad came out and said don’t ever talk to your mom like that. I stood up and said I’ll whoop your old… the next thing I remember was waking up on the front porch ~30 minutes later locked out of the house. The really sad part was that my bedroom was a converted back porch and I didn’t even have to go in the house to get there, in fact the only door was from the outside. Goes to show you I was not only not a badass but I was just SOOOO stupid. I really miss my parents. ❤😂

  • @jeffnorris211
    @jeffnorris211 Год назад +5

    My dad was a carpenter, laid bricks for a living and barrel chested 5 11 200 lbs. for never actually lifting weights the man was an OX

    • @johnclaudetaylor5224
      @johnclaudetaylor5224 Год назад

      My old man was built like that. Always lifting awkward heavy stuff at work. Built like a truck

  • @fishingwitrogii007pr4
    @fishingwitrogii007pr4 Год назад +3

    My son 13 and hes at that age he swears he can take me on im 41 6ft 230 hes 13 about 5'8 and 148lbs ive been telling him is not his time yet but he thinks he can so im bout to lay him out so he gets that watever it is outta his system

  • @troyboody9985
    @troyboody9985 Год назад +1

    Love that sound when you tattoo somebody with those red rubber balls. PING!!!!😵‍💫

  • @ralphnewcomejr
    @ralphnewcomejr Год назад +1

    Now THAT was a great story,thanks for a good laugh man...👍

  • @tobymoore2185
    @tobymoore2185 5 месяцев назад +1

    Man when me and my awesome dad fight we wrestle like two elephant seals the first one to get the other down wins no one hurt no bruised egos just good fun

  • @Undertaker67203
    @Undertaker67203 Год назад +1

    My father caught my fist in his hand and just shook his head. No fight needed after that

  • @RehabProjectSRCB
    @RehabProjectSRCB Год назад +2

    I outweigh my dad by 60lbs and I'm 5 inches taller. I've never swung on or will even swing on him. Cause he will beat the brakes off me, reinstall them and rip them right back off. I don't need a 60yo man to best my ass, I'm ok without that memory or life lesson. And I respect him way to much to ever do that.

  • @fredrickcuriosity6368
    @fredrickcuriosity6368 5 месяцев назад +1

    I’m about an inch or so taller than my dad. I challenged my dad’s authority at 14 and he legitimately grabbed me by my shoulders (which he had to reach up to do), LIFTED ME UP, and pressed me against the wall and got in my face. I don’t remember what he said, but I never fucked with him ever again. “I’m Taller” is less effective than “I’m your dad”. Love you pops.

  • @hawkshot867
    @hawkshot867 11 месяцев назад +1

    A great summary of any family fight... Mom wins, even when she's not fighting.

  • @ElrondKaresh
    @ElrondKaresh 3 месяца назад +1

    Lol dude... Reminds me of the time my dad dipped the filters of my cigarettes in some oil to ruin them and I swung on him. 6'7, 250lb man grabbed me by the neck and threw me out the front door lmao

  • @thomasandersen5349
    @thomasandersen5349 Год назад +2

    I fought my dad 2x in my life, once after puberty and he couldn't keep whooping my ass. He swung, missed, and he is a big guy, he lost his balance, and soI hip tossed him and ran away (the first time).
    I wanted to so many times in my life, but I knew, if I kicked His Ass, the whole relationship dynamic would change.
    Well, 2nd time I wasn't prepared, my father came to my pad, banging on my door, something about needing me to do something him, nothing serious. He rushed me after I said, "Whoa, whoa, calm down, this is just paperwork." He replied, " Don't whoa me, you have to do this paperwork." I laughed at how serious he was, it was just a form for a business we used to co-own, a 5 min job.
    As soon as I laughed, he lost his shit and rushed me. Now, at this point I'm 40, and have belts in multiple martial arts, judo, jiu jitsu, boxing, kick boxing, and tae kwon do... I side stepped him, held his arm, and said, STOP.
    He was so shocked, he just turned away after a dramatic staredown pause, and walked away. Then he called the cops on me and said I attacked him.
    Now, instead of me being careful to avoid violence, because I'm trained and 40, he's 72 and not trained since he left the Army 35-40 years ago... I'm in handcuffs at the station, trying hard, explaining he rushed me, and that I didn't want to send an old man to jail for a fight that never really happened, told them he rushed me and I sidestepped and held his arm, told them I said, "Stop," so they were like, we'll put this down as mutual combat, nobody's hurt, and then shockingly, the cops actually drove me home.
    Moral of the story: Never fight your father, unless he's, for example, physically abusive or worse. Otherwise, you'll change the father-son dynamics... for the worst usually.

  • @artisanshrew
    @artisanshrew Год назад

    *This is one of your best videos!*
    *And you make a LOT of GREAT vids!!!* 💜💜💜
    *God Bless You & Your Family!*
    *I have learned SO MUCH from you!!!*

  • @uadimwit
    @uadimwit Год назад +3

    My nephew decided to try to wrestle with my dad when he was 15. Dad was in his 60s...
    Didn't turn our well for the youngster.
    Old dudes figured our BJJ before it was cool.

  • @KJT45
    @KJT45 Год назад +3

    I would’ve turned up the water on every faucet in the bathroom and let Dad worry about how expensive this prank is gonna be.

    • @pooloffears86
      @pooloffears86 2 месяца назад

      I'd laugh and turn off the main outside and add time

  • @IamCrass
    @IamCrass Год назад +1

    I won a dodgevall championship trophy when I was in 4th grade. I was so small they couldn't hit me and I had older brothers so I could catch the balls the 5th and 6th graders threw at me.

  • @lorip4051
    @lorip4051 8 месяцев назад +1

    Our boys are in their twenties now and they still walk around their Dad out of arms reach. He used to grab them out of no where and pin them down as if the living room was a wrestling ring. I told him he traumatized them. He tells me he taught them spacial awareness 💀

  • @stacii.9
    @stacii.9 Год назад +3

    I do not have kids but I laughed so hard at this 😂😂

  • @WeChallenge
    @WeChallenge Год назад +2

    Every time I hear something similar where a dad son fight happens to come up, I can't forget my1and only loss to mine. I was mad as a hornet enough so that me at the time 5' 9" 140 to at best 150 if I had pockets full of sand. I declared I was gonna beat up my dad, a man who did iron work at that time in his life, he was a about 6'1" 285 had arms that looked like hams, he wore a size 14 wedding band made out of a spoon hammered old silver half dollar which is generally the same outer dimensions of the coin. He wore size 12 shoe 4E width He was a giant unless someone was trying to threaten our family. That said Dad gave me an option, either fight and lose, and he promised if I ran, he was going to catch me and rub my nose in the dirt right where he caught me to show me I had no chance to win. I balled up my fists standing about 10 ft from him, out of nowhere he said I'm gonna give you a 3 count and then we are fighting or I'm catching you just to rub your nose in the dirt.
    He said One... then yelled Run, like he was on my side hoping I'd outrun him. I couldn't see a win but I was pretty quick and he waspretty big...so I hauled out as fast as I could, and about the second time my left foot hit the ground that's when that ring size 14 fingered hand caught hold of my neck, and made my forward momentum become my downward momentum instantly. where My nose was scheduled to have a meeting with dirt,
    Dad as careful as hecould, pressedmy head to the point ny nose was on the ground, laughing all the way. I never tried him after that, we still got into arguments, and eventually I grew up enough to realize he was generally right about whatever I wanted to argue about, and I was better off listening than confronting him only to find out whatever we were having it out about usually left me the one in the wrong and having to admit it, lucky my dad was the type man to let things slide,knowing that eventually you'd realize he was a pretty smart man who didn't let others anger get in his head.
    If he believed something to be true, it normally was, and if he realized he might have been wrong he was straigjt up about admitting it. Said so to the other person , and moved on.
    If you have a Dad enjoy your time with the man, this life is to short as it is, we shouldn't be spending it hating on one another, getting along, causes so much less headache and stress, and one of you stand a chance to learn something.

  • @hackedit4u
    @hackedit4u Год назад +4

    Damn you Josh Wolf, you made me laugh so much...

    • @GarySiniseOfficial
      @GarySiniseOfficial Год назад

      dude i saw this and another comment that said something like "sharing this now only makes me appreciate it more"
      i was fucking SURE that josh wolf died

  • @Dracsmolar
    @Dracsmolar 6 месяцев назад +1

    Never challenged my dad cause he was older than most others. But challenging two of my older sisters husbands didn’t go to well, learned quickly not to mess lightly with combat vets and paratroopers.

  • @dougmoore6612
    @dougmoore6612 Год назад +2

    My dad was 5’6”.
    I hit my entire growth spurt in 1 year. At the beginning of 7th grade I was 5’0” tall. On the first day of 8th grade, I was 5’8” and my voice had changed in the 2 months of summer vacation. It cracked like 3 times in that 2 months, and then I was a low tenor. At 14, in 9th grade, I finished at 5’10”, and thought I was a man…
    I towered over my dad one day when we were arguing, and told him I would kick his ass. His response, “Okay. Backyard. Now.”
    Two things. First, I should have recognized how angry he was based on his response of 3 distinct sentences, all consisting of one word each! Second, I should have recognized that he seemed utterly unphased by a “man” (me) towering over him, shouting in anger. Legitimately, 4 inches is a lot of height difference when you are shouting down at someone’s forehead.
    Here’s where I tell you that my dad was a state penitentiary guard my entire childhood. Not federal, the-inmates-murder-each-other-while-the-guards-control-every-moment-of-their-day prison. And not, local-drunk-tank-where-the-Sheriff-sends-you-home-in-the-morning jail. State pens in the ‘80’s were underfunded, overcrowded, and full of convicted felons with nowhere to go and nothing to lose. You can imagine how those felons treated my 5’6” father… Every. Single. Day. There was no universe in which, in his eyes, I was towering at all. Nor, one where that intimidated him in the slightest.
    I don’t actually remember how I ended up with his knee in the small of my back, my face pressed into the grass, and my arm twisted up behind my head. I remember being in that position, screaming like a little bitch to let me up. But, to this day, I can’t tell you how I got there.

  • @blackgodakantor
    @blackgodakantor Год назад +4

    My kids, unfortunately for them, didnt get bigger than their old man, whom was a soldier and gravedigger.
    They get rowdy, they get reminded:
    “I brought you into this world, I can sure as shit take you out of it too”
    I still wait for the day that escalates past that lol.

  • @katanaki3059
    @katanaki3059 8 месяцев назад

    “Hindsight being what it is “😂
    How do you think that went?
    That was awesome!

  • @2strokin70
    @2strokin70 Год назад +6

    I was 15 when I decided to step up to my dad. I was in trouble for not telling them where I was for a couple days. So he's in my room telling me I'm grounded and I tell him to leave and he says no so I pick up a miniature bat and tell him I'll make him leave and he grinned and said "son what do you think you're gonna do with that little bat" and I said I'll show you! And he literally bitch slapped the shit out of me and to add insult to injury he snatched me up I swear before I hit the ground and bent me over his knee and beat my ass with a shoe lol. Learned my lesson

    • @NancyGreen8479
      @NancyGreen8479 Год назад

      I'm sorry but this story was hilarious! Thanks for sharing.

  • @user-kz4ql4md5m
    @user-kz4ql4md5m Год назад

    BEST SHIT IVE SEEN IN A VERY LONG TIME THANK YOU!!!!

  • @CheckyaLater984
    @CheckyaLater984 29 дней назад

    Taking on your old man, is the True Testament to how tough A person is willing to be.

  • @FurtiveSkeptical
    @FurtiveSkeptical 6 месяцев назад +1

    I remember watching my old man on a trouting trip in an old wooden rowboat, I was 22. We'd gotten blown to the far side of the pond. I watched him row that soggy old dory against a steady, strong wind for nearly 40 minutes, lit cigarette bobbing in his jaw as he barked real time instructions for me to wrangle both our lines in the water trolling behind as he just "hunka-chunka'd" against that wind. I was pretty sure I'd be heaving my breakfast in the bottom of the boat with hot, jellied, noodle muscles if I had to do it.
    I had a new respect to his "old man strength" that stuck til the end with me 😅.
    I almost tried him at the age of 16 in a dispute over grades, but after watching him grab my black sheep middle brother (bigger than Dad) by a bunch of his shirt in front, and proceed to slide/lift him up the wall with one hand until his feet weren't on the floor..... I think I chose well 😂.
    He was about 165 lb, 5' 8" , athletic his whole life (just played sports) and a volcano of a temper. Size 8 shoe, smoked from the age of 14, and not an imposing or overbearing figure by appearance in any regard.
    But I gotta hand it to him, he was never abusive, but we lived in fear of being erased from the planet if we crossed him too gravely or screwed up with school or the law.
    Only the black sheep ever got the hands-on from him, once.Brilliant parent strategy in a way.😅
    He could channel old man strength and a honey badger's will at a moment's notice.
    RIP Daddy-o, wherever your energy went to.👏❤️

  • @Troublesome-one
    @Troublesome-one Год назад

    That one person laughing in the background is DRIVING ME CRAZY!!! You all know who I'm talking about!!!

  • @FamilyManMotley
    @FamilyManMotley Год назад +1

    I fought my son the day before he turned 16. He was upset and shoulder checked me trying to get past. Now keep in mind my son is 16 and a wrestler. Me I'm 22 yrs older with a bad back, bum leg, and bum shoulder all from military injuries.
    I pushed him outside and told him to calm down. He tried to push past me again. Now he's 140lbs and damn near solid muscle, I'm 350lbs. He swings on me I dodge and grab him. I slam him against the car. I keep him there until he calms down. After he calms down and goes to his room I go to my room and damn near break down in tears because my back was not ok. He never tried me again.

  • @bencostanzo2062
    @bencostanzo2062 Год назад

    Now this guy can tell a story!!!!

  • @Fwo919
    @Fwo919 Год назад +1

    My son went to the marine corp. so he was trained really well. I had ,had brain surgery several years before and my neck was never the same. One day I made him mad over something and he said let’s go outside and settle this. As I walked outside I knew he could probably take me down so I did the only thing I could do . I didn’t fight back. Let him get me around the neck and acted like he seriously hurt me.which he didn’t. But he felt so guilty and bad for several years before I finally told him he didn’t hurt me. But I told him I never thought he would attack me physically, but now that I know he has it in him, I told him if he ever tried that again, I’m gonna grab the nearest thing and knock his ass out. And I’m not gonna feel bad about it. I think he believes me now. It’s been 10 years or so and now he has 3 boys and he’s finally grown up. I told him you know your gonna pay for your raising. He said yeah I know and I have a lot to pay for.

  • @avelinovelez2700
    @avelinovelez2700 Год назад

    I am rolling over here you are hilarious 😂

  • @godvibesonly7137
    @godvibesonly7137 Год назад +3

    My pops slapped me to the ground one time for not mopping. I don’t even remember it, I just remember being on the ground looking up. 😂😂😂😂 I would never try and fight my pops. They called him boneyard back in the gap for a reason. Real street fighter

  • @brandonhull156
    @brandonhull156 Год назад +1

    My step dad i could end in a heartbeat but my father is an extremely well trained martial artist that can break a coconut with his hands. Ive sparred him in his martial arts class and couldnt land a single hit and i did boxing for 4 years before this