There’s a herd of elephants in Africa whose ancestors were abused by village farmers quite some time ago.

And the amazing thing is that the elephants who were not abused still carry the memory of what happened decades ago.

This may explain why, from time to time, late at night, an elephant will wander into the village of the former abusers and knock on someone’s door. The knock sounds human, so the unlucky person who opens the door is met with a trunkful of pent-up rage.

You can research the gruesome details for yourself, when your breakfast and coffee are well digested, but suffice to say that today’s subject line gives part of the ending away.

Elephants are amazing creatures. They represent the most relaxed and the most powerful of all the animals that are part of my daily martial arts practice.

What?

Yes, in the martial art I practice each day, the ELEPHANT plays a big role.

And that’s why those who came to train with me last week got to learn the health-generating elephantine movements that increase total body strength, the ones that make you a much more relaxed and powerful human being.

I don’t know exactly when I’ll be releasing the new footage we shot, as I’m busy on so many other projects, but there’s a good chance it will be available later this year.

In the interim, it would be a grand idea to get started with the Power Postures and Warrior Walking programs that people are already raving about. They are mammoth game changers, giving you greater spring in your step and far more pep than you ever thought possible.

Matt Furey

P.S. Don’t piss off an elephant. Its memory transcends time and becomes part of the offspring.