The good news is that I now have a video. The bad news is that it's 79.7 megs in length and I have no way to host that. I could realistically cut a fifth of that off without losing much content but it would still be far too large for me to host. Blame Apple's stupid .MOV format. I'll see about converting it to something else.
Other than this small detail, things are going swimmingly.
EDIT: The things that I do for you! I got it down to under ten with WMM, although going from a .MOV to a .WMV format is generally not pleasant. The sound quality suffered significantly but my speech should still be understandable. You can find it here:
http://home.wavecable.com/~satori/Movie.wmv
I forgot to mention some things in the video, as I often do.
1. I keep my weak hand high and near my chest; the concept was ripped of...err, borrowed from another source. I've tried holding that hand anywhere you can imagine and I always hit it sooner or later. I've never managed to hit it in its current position and should the khukuri come that way, it'll have to go through my arm before it gets to something more important. This was the philosophy behind this hand position according to the source that I stole it from, not surprisingly.
2. Power is inversely proportional to control, and fatigue reduces both. There's a law of diminishing returns that applies to loading up hard on swings. If I go 100% on every swing, it'll generally take me longer to get the job done that it would if I was only going 40% and I'll be less tired to boot, and less wood will be wasted as chips. Use the minimum amount of effort necessary to do the job; when you're cold, wet, fatigued, and injured, you won't have all that power and control on tap like you do when you're rested and healthy. Learn to burn calories on a budget. Hollowdweller in particular has an excellent technique for nibbling through wood using only the wrist but he's better qualified to demonstrate that than I am.
In general, keep the power level low and use your large muscle groups (legs and back) and the weight of the khukuri to do the work. The only time you should be loading up and really going to town is if the target is small enough that one or two powerful chops will get through and you're in a hurry; otherwise, throttle back. Your body will thank you and you'll be more accurate (and thus, safer) with a reserve of energy.
3. The new beard style was an effort to address ongoing complaints about my appearance; I was told that I looked too threatening before. I thought this would look more friendly but I'm told that I now look like an Amish axe murderer. Since I like that, it's staying.
4. Don't drop your weight on rising cuts, as this is counterproductive. Simply remain standing, or crouch before the cut and stand up as you make it. The goal is to shift as much of the workload onto muscles more adapted to long periods of work (such as the back and the legs) to make things easier for the arms. The arms will give out first; make them last as long as possible.
I'm willing to answer any questions either here or privately, and remember, this is just one way to do it. There are other ways, other techniques, and other tricks, and hopefully we'll see some of them in this thread.