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**Erawise** · 05-17-2007, 10:49 AM

I'm begining to think that there's more than one USKU, or the different regions of USKU have their own set of rules and "sovereignty."

I don't know much about all these politics, can you tell me what the main problem is currently? From what I know, USKU just wants to compete and participate with the rest of the Kendo community in the US. As for the worries of Mcdojo, I don't think you have to worry all that much. There are no Mcdojos within the USKU. As for possible new members joining, there doesnt need to be much worry on that matter either. I doubt they'd let some guy who doesn't know what he's doing start a dojo and join the USKU as a "loophole" method to gain IKF status. Then again, I really don't know anything about any of this. All I know is, I want to be part of IKF but stay in my same dojo, with my sensei, and my dojomates.

05-17-2007, 10:49 AM	#20
Erawise Join Date Oct 2005 Posts 420 Senior Member	I'm begining to think that there's more than one USKU, or the different regions of USKU have their own set of rules and "sovereignty." I don't know much about all these politics, can you tell me what the main problem is currently? From what I know, USKU just wants to compete and participate with the rest of the Kendo community in the US. As for the worries of Mcdojo, I don't think you have to worry all that much. There are no Mcdojos within the USKU. As for possible new members joining, there doesnt need to be much worry on that matter either. I doubt they'd let some guy who doesn't know what he's doing start a dojo and join the USKU as a "loophole" method to gain IKF status. Then again, I really don't know anything about any of this. All I know is, I want to be part of IKF but stay in my same dojo, with my sensei, and my dojomates.
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