deadly karate hit on the neck – Google Search google.com/search?q=deadly+k…
AI Overview
. A blow to this area can disrupt vital physiological functions and cause lethal injuries.A forceful karate chop or other strike to the neck can be deadly, and martial arts experts consider it an extremely dangerous techniquePotential deadly consequences of a neck strike include:Vascular disruption: The carotid artery in the neck is responsible for supplying blood to the brain. A hard strike can cause arterial plaque to dislodge, leading to a blood clot, stroke, or complete occlusion of the artery.
Pressure-related shock: A blow to the carotid sinus, a pressure-sensitive area on the carotid artery, can “trick” the nervous system into believing blood pressure is dangerously high. This causes a sudden, dramatic drop in blood pressure, leading to fainting and potentially insufficient blood flow to the brain.
Airway obstruction: A strike to the throat or “Adam’s apple” (the larynx) can crush the windpipe (trachea) or break the hyoid bone, leading to suffocation.
Spinal cord damage: A severe strike to the back of the neck or the base of the skull can cause catastrophic trauma to the cervical spine and spinal cord, resulting in paralysis or death.
Nerve cluster shock: A sharp blow to the neck can overwhelm nerve clusters, including the vagus nerve, which can induce unconsciousness. However, this technique is not a reliable way to induce a knockout and carries a high risk of causing serious injury.
Important safety considerationsFor these reasons, strikes to the neck are illegal in most combat sports and are reserved for extreme, life-or-death self-defense situations. Even a seemingly “simple” strike to the neck can have lethal or life-altering consequences, making it a technique to be treated with extreme caution and responsibility.— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) Sep 13, 2025
Day: September 13, 2025
For a few weeks now, when adding a new event to my Outlook calendar, the “Search for a location” no longer searches. It automatically says “no match was found” as soon as anything is typed into the box (although some of the older locations I’ve used when it still worked still come up as suggestions in the drop down box).
Shot fired from a building 200 yards away? No clarity on shooter after Charlie Kirk dies from bullet injury – The Times of India timesofindia.indiatimes.com/…
— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) Sep 13, 2025
Video shows moment Charlie Kirk shot during university event | FOX 4 Dallas-Fort Worth fox4news.com/news/video-show…
Eyewitness describes Charlie Kirk shooting
02:30
“Some people were under impression thatit was not loud enough to be a gun, they thought it might be a fire cracker…”— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) Sep 13, 2025
Charlie Kirk shooting: Law enforcement asking for tips; search underway for gunman | LiveNOW from FOX livenowfox.com/news/charlie-…
M.N.: There is no blood seen around the body as they carried it to the vehicle.— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) Sep 13, 2025
Kiriyenko gifts house to orchestra
Kremlin’s Abkhazia handler and first deputy head of the Russian presidential administration, Sergey Kiriyenko, has donated his family’s former home in Sukhum to the orchestra of traditional instruments. The house will be restored and fitted with all the necessary equipment at his own expense.
Sergey Kiriyenko was born in Sukhum in 1962 and spent part of his childhood there, but after his parents’ divorce in the early 1970s he moved with his mother to Sochi, while his grandparents remained in the Sukhum house.
During the 1992–93 Georgian-Abkhaz war, the house, located in the very centre of Sukhum, was partially destroyed and has stood empty ever since.
Now Kiriyenko, who inherited the property, has decided to hand it over to the Otar Khuntsaria Abkhaz orchestra of traditional instruments.
Kiriyenko gifts house to orchestra
Founded in 2016, the orchestra has never had its own rehearsal space, practising wherever it could — including at the home of its director, Denis Arukhaa.
After reconstruction, the house donated by Kiriyenko will be turned into a House of National Music. The ground floor will host an exhibition of traditional instruments, while the second floor will feature workshops and a rehearsal hall that can also be used for concerts.
Work is set to begin at the end of September, with completion planned for late 2026.
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