FREE RUN AMERICA: Chris O Neill free-running through every state

loading video...
Free runner Chris O'Neill Was born in the USA, but travelled for whole his life. He studied martial arts and describes himself as a dreamer. In this video he made a journey through all 50 states in the USA. Free running that is.
Why did he do this? Chris explains: "America is truly a beautiful country. Every state unique. Every state with something truly special. I tried to visit some of the most iconic places in each state, but throughout my journey, I found that the most amazing things were actually the people I met a long the way." If you want to see more of Chris, visit his site at www.ArtofChris.com

Related Tweets:
@Parkour_Lewis Mon, 20 May 2013 02:29:01
Miguel think he just gon tweet thru hitting jawns with a Hollywood Hogan leg drop and Liu Kang dragon kick? Nah cuh.
@YUNGLIKEAHORSE Mon, 20 May 2013 16:46:19
Yes, I did Parkour once *pulls off hands & legs to reveal broken hands & legs* never again *turns to stare out window but falls* i'm fine
@Parkour_Lewis Mon, 20 May 2013 02:12:06
That's my time y'all. RT @Trap_Jesus: I CALL MIGUEL'S LEG DROP FINISHING MOVE...THE ADORNER.
@freeflowtv Tue, 21 May 2013 06:30:10
@JadedFilms Tue, 21 May 2013 06:29:09
I liked a @YouTube video http://t.co/jbBJPq0kav FTW Parkour FINALE "TROLL BUTTON" w/ Double and Clash
@ThebosskidBC Tue, 21 May 2013 06:26:31
@blazemen11 @bodil40 would still win!, but in all seriousness I'm about as good as @bodil40 at parkour!
@Bryansilv98 Tue, 21 May 2013 06:23:31
I liked a @YouTube video from @fermindpp http://t.co/iiFgcDOfpT Casi Parkour
@Muddy__Honey Tue, 21 May 2013 06:18:48
RT @ParkourSouthNZ: In 11 seconds this guy goes from doing parkour > preparing for certain destruction > walking away calmly https://t.co/Nkk1Zy0jZY

Our awesome sponsors

What is Parkour / Freerunning (by Wikipedia)

Parkour (abbreviated PK) is a physical discipline which focuses on efficient movement around obstacles. Developed in France by David Belle, the main purpose of the discipline is to teach participants how to move through their environment by vaulting, rolling, running, climbing, and jumping. Parkour practitioners are known as "traceurs".

Parkour's modern history began in the 1920s, though similar movements can be found in the Eastern martial arts ninjutsu and qing gong. Georges Hébert began teaching the fundamental movements related to parkour during this time period, and eventually the training became the standard for the French military. David and Raymond Belle would expand on Hébert's work, and David would eventually find the Yamakasi group, the first group dedicated to parkour.