Andy_S wrote:What goes on here?
This fellow starts off looking like some kind of Hakka or other southern style, but done with some IMA body mechanics and decent relaxation. Then he does some hard breathing. Then - wataaaah! - he suddenly goes a bit Brue Lee.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aRLYmTBnGLc
In the second clip he starts by showing an app, but temporarily loses control of himself and it becomes a case of "Stand back, ladies and gentlemen! Stand clear, there! The crazy monkey is unleashed!"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6iqIOux9cOA
Then he has a dance/fight with an older gent in a car park (as you do):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wUEnSzcvEBM
I think this guy needs to implement bit of self control (and access a decent barber) and I think there is a McMaster Kung Fu McBlack Belt Academy McDojo somewhere in his life, but even so: I suspect he has SOMETHING - just I am not sure what. And he is pretty entertaining.
Chaps?
Seven Mountains Kung Fu is a Indochinese & traditional Southern Chinese style animal form martial art originating from the Seven Mountains region of Vietnam. World Champion Master Phuoc Phan, with 45 years of martial arts training, brought the art with him from Saigon along with rich traditions of Chi Kung (Qigong) and meditation. The Seven Mountains Way of Spiritual Martial Art is well known in Vietnam where it has been referred to for centuries as Thất Sơn Võ Đạo.
It is renowned for the use of internal energy training, or Chi Kung. Chi Kung conditions the body and mind with vital healing energy, and provides the basis for power and litheness of Thất Sơn Võ Đạo’s unique fighting forms. This art was shaped in ancient China by Esoteric Taoists and spread from there into Burma, where it was influenced by the Mystic Buddhist School of Spiritual Martial Art. After a long journey through Thailand, Laos, and Cambodia, Thất Sơn Võ Đạo traveled into the Seven Mountains region of Vietnam where it was found by a young Phuoc Phan. The art we know today was brought to the United States by Master Phan, formally known as Phan Gia Thất Sơn Quyền.
Master Phuoc Phan has studied Thất Sơn Võ Đạo, “The Seven Mountains way of Spiritual Martial Art”, since age 10. By 18, he was certified as a Thất Sơn Võ Đạo instructor in Saigon, Vietnam. He has spent the past 40 years teaching in downtown Philadelphia, at what is the only known Thất Sơn Võ Đạo/Thất Sơn Quyền training center in North America.
In the early 90’s, Master Phan embarked on a campaign of martial art tournaments with the aim of making Thất Sơn Võ Đạo well known in the Western world. He was successful, winning many national championships and several world titles including NBL 1992, 1993 and 1996.
Master Phan is also an experienced fine artist, calligrapher, and designer/painter.
Master Phan’s Accomplishments:
2011: Won the First International Traditional Vietnamese Martial Arts & Film Expo sponsored by VTV4 (2011)
1990-2012: Won many International, National, & Regional Awards: NBL / NASKA / ICMAC Champion
1996: Buddha Fist Kung Fu (Thai) Master, Vietnam (Five Ancestors Buddha Martial Art) Re-Certified Master, Vietnam
1994:
Five Ancestors Buddha Martial Art Re-Certified Master, Vietnam
Seven Masters Spirit Fist Kung Fu Re-Certified Master, Vietnam
1991, 1993, and 1996 National Black Belt World Champion
1978: Than Vo Dao Martial Arts School Certified Sifu (1968 — 1978)/ Shao Lin White Crane, Saigon, Vietnam.
1968 – 2013: Master Instructor /Founder of Thất Sơn Võ Đạo system in North America (1979).
kenneth fish wrote:They had a school in Rockville Maryland at one time. A good number of students came to me to get their knees treated (poor mechanics). It is a plethora of unrelated forms, badly taught, with a lot of manipulative b.s. to indoctrinate the students.
Master Phan’s Accomplishments:
2011: Won the First International Traditional Vietnamese Martial Arts & Film Expo sponsored by VTV4 (2011)
1990-2012: Won many International, National, & Regional Awards: NBL / NASKA / ICMAC Champion
1996: Buddha Fist Kung Fu (Thai) Master, Vietnam (Five Ancestors Buddha Martial Art) Re-Certified Master, Vietnam
1994:
Five Ancestors Buddha Martial Art Re-Certified Master, Vietnam
Seven Masters Spirit Fist Kung Fu Re-Certified Master, Vietnam
1991, 1993, and 1996 National Black Belt World Champion
1978: Than Vo Dao Martial Arts School Certified Sifu (1968 — 1978)/ Shao Lin White Crane, Saigon, Vietnam.
1968 – 2013: Master Instructor /Founder of Thất Sơn Võ Đạo system in North America (1979).
2011: Won the First International Traditional Vietnamese Martial Arts & Film Expo sponsored by VTV4 (2011)
Kevin_Wallbridge wrote:2011: Won the First International Traditional Vietnamese Martial Arts & Film Expo sponsored by VTV4 (2011)
10 seconds of google-fu suggests that this is a traditional culture festival with demonstrations but no obvious competition to be seen. So what did he win, the door prize? People lie in their bio's all of the time.
First hand experience from treating patients is first hand, oddly enough, not hearsay. You could probably get a very clear idea of how and what they were taught during any intake interview, and Ken has more than enough experience in martial arts to do so. Besides, its slander when spoken, libel when written.
Wanderingdragon wrote:There's some power there,
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