Four Clear Indicators That This Guy Could Take You Down
Written on
Chapter 1: Introduction
Greetings, gentlemen. Especially to those young, brash, and eager troublemakers among you. Allow me to offer some friendly advice: steer clear of physical confrontations — at all costs. Young men often misjudge their own fighting capabilities.
You might stride into a bar, feeling like a reincarnation of Rocky Balboa, despite never having been in a fight. Yet, you believe you could easily take down anyone. Think again.
Here are four unmistakable signs that you should back off.
Section 1.1: They Remain Unfazed Amidst Tension
The old saying holds true: the louder someone yells, the less likely they are to follow through with action. However, using bravado can sometimes be an effective tactic for avoidance.
If you find yourself shouting, “Do you even know who you’re dealing with? I’ll put you in your place!” you might just scare off the aggressor. But be cautious.
If you’re the one instigating and your adversary is calm? That’s a red flag.
Consider the Brazilian MMA fighter, Wanderlei Silva, known for his fearsome presence. In one notable encounter, he faced Mirko Crocop, a champion kickboxer and Croatian special forces veteran. Crocop, with a calm demeanor and an intimidating gaze, ultimately defeated Silva in their matches.
Section 1.2: Experience Matters
In 1986, Fortune magazine highlighted the most powerful mob bosses. Michael Franzese, who was once an underboss in the Colombo family, found himself in a life-threatening situation after the article published.
During a tense meeting with his boss, who accused him of making billions, Franzese managed to talk his way out. However, he recalls that encounter with a sense of dread, as many of his peers didn’t survive similar confrontations.
Franzese serves as a reminder of the adage, “Beware of an old man in a profession where men die young.” After 30 years in the mob, he knows how to avoid pointless fights.
Chapter 2: Avoiding Confrontation
The first video, "DUDES OF HAZMAT - 'Can of Whoop-ass'", humorously explores the themes of aggression and the consequences of fighting.
The second video, "Webbie Interview at Breakfast Club Power 105.1", provides insight into the mindset of individuals who may not back down easily.
Section 2.1: Don’t Be the Fifth Fighter
One thing that always strikes me about fight scenes in movies is the way opponents take turns attacking the hero. In reality, if a group is determined to beat you, they won’t wait their turn.
This is often witnessed in real life when a crew of friends tries to jump in and fight. If you find yourself in a situation where your buddies have already been taken out, it’s best to reconsider your approach.
Section 2.2: Recognizing the Warning Signs
If you’re out with friends and accidentally bump into someone with cauliflower ears:
You should definitely apologize and keep moving. Men with cauliflower ears are often seasoned fighters, accustomed to physical confrontations. These injuries typically arise from contact sports, indicating they know how to handle themselves in a brawl.
Bonus Section: Never Underestimate Women Fighters
If you happen to encounter a woman with cauliflower ears, the same rule applies:
Don't let your bravado fool you; it’s wise to avoid conflict altogether.
Recap of the Key Indicators:
- They maintain composure when provoked.
- They are seasoned individuals from dangerous professions.
- They’ve just taken down multiple opponents.
- Their ears resemble mangled cauliflower.
Do yourself a favor: apologize and walk away before things escalate.