Are words stronger than swords?

In many cases negotiators are shooting and injuring people negotiating with him and weapons will make his job better.

For example, some investigators were sent to a North American facility for investigation, after which they shouted "FBI does not shoot", but they were attacked by two home owners. They tried to shoot and attack their dogs, and all the inhabitants were shot and killed by artillery. Two investigators were injured and one was murdered

Please think about the street fight. Some of you may not be smart on the street, have you talked to drinking alcohol or drug users? Well, if you do, they may not respond correctly. They will neither hear nor stop unless they stop using power instead of words.

Another example is medieval Europe. If your opponent is asking you to fight, there is not much word play that can save you. And there is even the possibility of being knocked down when trying to negotiate. It is for this reason, and because of sickness / drug use reasons, swords have been applied in the 19th century.

Despite various claims, Medieval swords are light and convenient, average weight is less than 4 pounds. Ewart Oakeshott in swordsman 's words: "The medieval sword is neither bulky nor awkward - the average weight of normal size is between 5 and 5 pounds, rarely 5 pounds or more, this weight is 7 It is not very practical for those who have trained to use a sword from the age (and it must be a hard specimen to survive at that age.) "There is something better than doubting his words Oak shots are one of the highest authorities of European swords, there are thousands of examples, and his collection includes from the Bronze Age to the 19th century blade

One of the most famous two-handed swords is the Claymore sword. The word Claymore is derived from the Gaelic word 'claidheamhmòr', which means 'big sword'. The name Claymore actually refers to two types of swords. One sword is a long sword and the other is a shorter one-handed sword with a sword. Basket clay swords were first used in the 16th century. This sword is still used as part of the Scottish Highland ceremonial costume. The highland Claymore sword hand was used in the late Middle Ages and the Renaissance era. This long sword was used in the war between the Scottish tribe and the British war. The Scottish clay has a unique design featuring a crossed pattern with a downwardly inclined arm. The arm of the intersecting handle is usually finished with four-leaf clover design. There are other less-known claymore swords with very different clamshell designs.