5/5 Hugo K. 1 year ago on Google
Lazar
is
a
global
elite
bussy,
the
way
he
picks
up
glasses
with
such
grace
and
finesse
is
beautiful
and
calculated.
He’s
a
trained
mercenary
in
the
dark
glass
arts
and
has
broken
multiple
bussy
records
in
single
nights.
Earlier
this
year
I
actually
had
the
pleasure
of
engaging
in
a
master
class
with
Lazar,
he
reinvented
fundamentals
for
me;
footwork,
palm
placement
and
various
grips,
as
well
as
taught
me
some
extended
techniques
that
were
lost
through
out
time.
While
I
no
longer
bussy
professionally,
what
Lazar
has
taught
me
has
greatly
influenced
my
philosophy
and
values,
it's
truly
refreshing
to
see
that
some
areas
of
the
world
have
preserved
this
ancient
and
mysterious
art
of
which
it's
origins
surpass
scientific
dating
technology.
While
buckets
have
been
discovered
from
as
earlier
as
the
27
BC
as
a
likely
major
factor
of
success
in
the
building
and
developing
of
the
Roman
empire,
a
common
misconception
is
that
it
was
invented
as
a
vessel
for
carrying
water.
Academic
literature
has
recently
disproven
this
theory
as
ceremonial
sites
dedicated
to
open-top
containers
depicting
stacked
glasses
have
been
discovered,
it
wasn't
until
the
invention
of
the
pail
(closed-top
or
lid)
some
century's
later
that
humans
were
transporting
water
in
vessels.
Given
the
shroud
of
mystery
surrounding
bucket
technology
many
have
come
to
the
conclusion
that
the
bucket
is
a
product
of
ancient
alien
technology
however
to
date,
this
is
unconfirmed.
What
is
confirmed
however
is
the
abundance
of
people
in
power
throughout
history
who
have
been
a
part
of
secret
bussy/bucket
societies,
greats
by
the
likes
of
Genghis
Khan,
Caesar
and
Alexanders
the
Great
to
name
a
few
have
been
linked
to
these
secretive
groups.
While
some
have
chalked
up
these
groups
as
secretive
cults
practicing
satanic
rituals,
they
fail
to
recognise
that
hand
bussying
likely
dates
any
religions.
The
correlation
between
these
notable
figures
of
power
and
their
practice
is
interesting
and
it's
my
belief
that
through
the
handling
of
glass
that
these
leaders
got
a
taste
of
power.
The
pursuit
of
power
is
a
dark
and
often
considered
frivolous
path,
early
texts
from
bhuddist
writing
warns
about
the
dangers
of
pursuing
enlightenment
through
glass
arts
and
inherent
corruption
that
comes
with
greatness.
My
appreciation
for
the
skill
runs
deep
but
it's
a
complicated
nuanced
relationship
for
those
that
take
part
and
their
uphill
battle
should
be
upheld
with
the
greatest
respect
,
sometimes
it's
easy
to
forget
the
mental
fortitude
required
for
such
a
pure
task
that
inherently
corrupts.
As
John
Dalberg-Action
once
said
"Power
tends
to
corrupt,
and
absolute
power
corrupts
absolutely."
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