Every Monday and Wednesday they can find Robert Geyer there willing to share his expertise. Students of the Bujinkan arts use a variety of strikes, rolls, kicks, punches, throws and weapons. However, the program is not merely physical.
Students also participate in meditation exercises and drink traditional tea after classes.
While the arts are very physical, they emphasize focusing attention rather than strength. Geyer has studied numerous martial arts, but now devotes all his time to the Bujinkan arts. He said he has limited the diversity of his studies so he can gain greater expertise in one area. Bujinkan is a warrior art, but Geyer said the people who practice it are not necessarily Rambo-like characters. Geyer said the purpose of training is to become a protector of yourself, your family, and your community.