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1. China Mac Jin
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China Mac Jin

Advertisement for 's 1968 World's Deadliest Fighting Secrets: The text reads 'Black Dragon Fighting Society brings you the forbidden secrets of Dim Mak 'The Death Touch' in this exclusive book!' Numerous martial artists claim to practice the technique in reality, beginning in the 1960s, when the term was advertised alongside the English translation 'The Death Touch' by American eccentric. In 1985, an article in magazine speculated that the death of in 1973 might have been caused by 'a delayed reaction to a Dim-Mak strike he received several weeks prior to his collapse'. Other authors have also said Lee's death may have been due to a 'quivering palm technique' (alongside an article about instructor ) to the effect that 'dim mak does actually exist and is still taught to a few select kung fu practitioners.'

A 1986 book on qi identifies dim mak as 'one of the secret specialities' of. However, this matter is not identified in the ving tsun kin kut and traditional practitioners of ving tsun ( wing chun) take no stance in the matter. Around 1990, founded the style of which involves ' fighting' ( ).

In the 1990s, karate instructor developed a style that involves kyūshojutsu, a term that he identifies with dim mak. Dillman eventually went as far as claiming to have developed qi-based attacks that work without physical contact ('no-touch knockout' techniques), a claim that did not stand up to third-party investigation and was consequently denounced as fraudulent. Also, during the late 1980s, Erle Montaigue (1949–2011 ) published a number of books and instruction videos on dim mak with. Montaigue claims to be 'the first Westerner to be granted the degree of 'Master' in ', awarded by Master Wang Xin-Wu in 1985. According to Montaigue's own account, dim mak is an aspect of traditional old Yang style taji quan which he claims he began learning in 1978 from a master called Chiang Yiu-chun who died in the month of May.

Montaigue stated this man was an illegal immigrant, making his existence difficult to verify. Erle subsequently learned the remaining ' qi-disruptive' forms of wudang shan from Liang Shih-kan in 1995. Paladin Press has other titles on the topic of dim mak, including Kelly (2001) and Walker and Bauer (2002), both with a foreword by Montaigue.

In Eastern popular culture A 'Five Point Palm Exploding Heart Technique' appears in both the Shaw Brothers films (1980) and (1977). It also appears in. The 'delayed action' of dim mak is depicted in Executioners of Shaolin (1977), where a '100-step Soul Catching' move allows the victim to take a certain number of steps before dying. A dim mak attack is used to paralyze a character in (2000). The centers around the fictional martial art school called Hokuto Shinken, whose practitioners are trained to kill or incapacitate opponents by striking the specific on an opponent's body.

The protagonist of the story, is the successor of this style and will often end a battle stating how much time the opponent has left to live after delivering a finishing move, or follow up with his famous catchphrase, 'You are already dead', before his opponent dies, usually from violently exploding. In the series, and its sequel, Dim Mak is a basis for the fictional fighting style used by the Hyuga Clan. In contemporary western pop culture Dim mak has become a kind of pop culture item which is recognized also outside the genre of martial arts films. In 's novel, one of the protagonists uses the 'Quivering Palm Death Touch', which kills the opponent one year after it is used. In the TV series, a 1977 episode entitled 'Touch of Death' features a martial-arts movie star whose mysterious death is found to be a result of a dim mak attack against him ten days earlier. The lead character of the British TV series (1978) is murdered by a hired assassin 'The White Devil' using a similar attack, with death occurring four days after he is touched. 's novel depicts a character incapacitating a guard by putting pressure on his wrist, explaining the technique as 'Dim Mak'.

In the comedy film, 's character claims to have been hit with the Touch of Death, a 'light tap' that causes death at an unknown point in the future, in one case 'about eighteen years later'. In the universe, the Vulcan nerve pinch is frequently used as a non-lethal method of applying pressure to a pressure point in order to render the target unconscious. In, the describes himself as a master of Venusian aikido on various occasions, accounting for his unique form of hand-to-hand combat, which allows him to immobilize opponents in a manner similar to the Vulcan nerve pinch. Later incarnations of the have shown varying degrees of expertise in hand-to-hand combat, although only some spin-off material explicitly identifies the later Doctors' combat skills as originating from Venusian aikido. In the movie series, the Wuxi Finger Hold technique used by Po is a form of Dim Mak. Likewise, the villain Tai Lung and the mentor Oogway both use a nerve-strike attack to paralyze the opponent.

In the Avatar series, used a form of Dim Mak called Chi-Blocking in. The fighting style is reintroduced in as the primary fighting style of the Equalists. In episode ', Bart Simpson claims to have learned the touch of death in his karate classes— having actually stolen the concept from an arcade game— and uses the threat of using it on Lisa to make her perform tasks.

In the episode 'Day of the Samurai', Kyodai Ken, Bruce Wayne's rival from his days training in Japan, forces Master Yoru to reveal his secret death touch. Wayne survives the technique by wearing a protective pad to absorb the force of the blow. In the stories, and others, are credited as practitioners of Dimac, described as the deadliest martial art known to man, described as being capable of disfiguring and dismembering the opponent with the slightest touch, or condemning the victim 'to forever walk sideways in the manner of a crab'.

Rune himself claims to have been taught by, and the character of Archroy later becomes a Dimac master himself, although he is initially prevented from taking revenge on Omalley as he was not provided with the book on defensive strategy. Although not mentioned as dim mak, the ability to kill with a mere touch is attributed to Chiun, the mentor of Remo Williams, who is the protagonist in the series of fiction novels known as. The style of martial art practiced by Chiun is called, which incorporates distinct knowledge of the body's energy channels, known in western culture as. In the 1985 film, Chiun uses this knowledge to render a female Army major helpless, bringing her to over-heightened levels of sexual arousal and pleasure by simply tapping her wrist. In the 2012 Square Enix video game, Dim Mak is a counter-attacking move that can be learned from the protagonist's (master). Dim mak is referenced in (1988), a film allegedly 'based on true events in the life of ', the founder of the first school of 'American Style '. In the film, Dux proves that he has been trained by Master Tanaka by demonstrating a move described as a dim mak or 'death touch' attack to the judges as a means to gain entry into a full contact Kumite by striking a stack of five bricks with his hand and breaking only the bottom brick.

The monk class in has a high-level 'Quivering Palm' ability that can mark an opponent for death and be activated later to kill them with lethal vibrations. See also. References. Adams, Cecil (May 21, 2004). Retrieved 2009-07-14. Pickens, Ricky (1991), 'the Mysterious Vibration Palm',. Bruce, Thomas (1998).

Bruce Lee: Fighting Spirit: A Biography (first ed.). Jane Hallander, Vol.

6 June 1985, pp. William Cheung, Mike Lee, How to Develop Chi Power, Black Belt Communications, 1986, p. Polidoro, M., May/June 2008, p. 21; see also. URL accessed on June 13, 2009. Retrieved 2012-11-06.

2009-05-31 at the. 'Erle stated he travelled back to Australia upon the death of his father in 1978 and.

supposedly met Chiang Yiu-chun who became Erle's main internal arts teacher from whom he learnt Tai Chi, Wudang Arts and Dim-Mak. In 1981, Erle travelled to Hong Kong where he met and trained with both Yang Sau-chung (the son of Yang Cheng-fu) and also Ho Ho-choy, a Bagua master.' . Further reading.

Beissner, Florian (2009). Mu and Shu points vs. HEAD's maximum points: The Phenomenon of Dian Xue from the Viewpoints of Chinese Medicine and Modern Neuroscience.

China Mac is a Chinese-American, Brooklyn-born rapper and former gang member who was released from jail last year after serving an 11-year prison sentence for shooting — and partially paralyzing — fellow rapper Christopher Louie back in 2003. Mac, whose real name is Raymond Yu, did not have the typical upbringing. His father was part of the Flying Dragons, a well-known and extremely violent Chinese American gang that was heavily active in the ‘80s for murders, kidnapping and drug trafficking. “My Father was actually one of the top guys. He was never around; I really didn’t know him like that.

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I grew up, and I hated him actually. I wanted to be everything that he wasn’t. But instead of me going to school and doing the right thing, I was like, ‘I’m going to be a gangsta.” At 12 years old, Yu joined the Ghost Shadows Gang, which were rivals of the Flying Dragons Gang at that time.” Back then, his nickname was “G-Kay.” According to Yu, getting into the gang was relatively simple: “There wasn’t really an initiation. We just had to go in front of the Buddha and profess our loyalty to the gang. Then we drank chicken blood. That was the ritual.

You had do whatever they ask you to do. Because I wanted to be accepted, I would always go the extra mile. I figured out the more ruthless, violent I was, the more respect I gained.” Yu admitted that acceptance was the driving force behind his joining the gang: “As a child, I felt like my father didn’t want me because he was never around. My mother was 17 or 18 when she had me.

My mother had to work two jobs to support us.” During his tenure in Ghost Shadows, Yu dealt drugs and committed robberies in order to make money — among other things required by the gang. Yu explained: “They would pay us money to watch the gambling houses. We would watch the street and we would get a stipend for watching the street — you’re just standing on the street and making sure no rival gang members are coming to the street.” Yu was introduced to hip-hop at 8 years old and quickly fell in love with it. In his teens, he would write songs and and engage in freestyle battles with other inmates at the juvenile detention centers he spent time in. He says that jail officers would routinely bet money on these battles. His talent once even saved him from a cell drug search: “There was one time when the search came to our cell and my boy had a shitload of weed in there and was like, ‘Oh man we’re gonna lose out.’ And then the Captain was like, ‘Yo I heard there’s a Chinese kid in here that can rap.

So the only way you’re gonna beat this cell search is if he gets up here and raps and I like it.’ So I got up did my rap, and true to his words they left.” In 2000, Yu, then 18, was handed a three-year prison sentence for gang-related crimes. Less than five months after his release, however, he landed in hot water again for an incident involving then Ruff Ryder artist MC Jin at New York City club Yello. MC Jin According to, Jin had “disrespected” the wife of one of his friends who was in prison at the time. Yu then confronted Jin in the club’s bathroom, after which a Jin associate — Christopher Louie — allegedly rushed in with a knife. Yu pulled out a gun intending to shoot Louie in the head, but the gun jammed on the first try.

On his second try, Yu ended up shooting him in the back. From there, Yu went on the run for over a year until he was apprehended in Seattle, Washington, with a fake passport while attempting to flee to Canada. “I had a fake passport. If you’re in a car and your passport registers, then you’re good.

You don’t have to go through the search or anything unless they pull you over. Nine out of 10 you’re gonna pass through that thing. I was going to get in the car with all of them, but my mother told me that she went to the Buddhist temple, and the Buddhist temple told her that I have to leave on this day. Long story short, I got caught that day.” “When you’re hungry and desperate, there’s no telling what I would have done. I’m glad that I got arrested and glad that I got caught so that I can serve my time and get that shit over with so it’s not looming over my head, and fix what I can fix within.” Yu then spent the next 10 years in prison. He admits that he thinks about how lucky he was that the gun jammed during the incident. If it hadn’t, the bullet to Louie’s head most likely would have killed him and Yu would’ve spent life in prison.

“I hated every day that I was in prison, but I love every lesson that I learned in prison. Lessons that I learned in prison proved to be invaluable right now.

It’s making me the difference. It’s a gift and a curse. Prison in a lot of ways saved me, taught me a lot of things that I might have not learned anywhere else.”. While in prison, Yu received his rap moniker “China Mac” from a gang member inmate: “It was given to me by a gang leader. So there’s a set in the Bloods called ‘Mac Ballers’. When I was in jail, they were always trying to get me to be part of those gangs. But I never did it.

I always had an affinity with them because I grew up with a lot of those dudes. I grew bonds with them, so they used to always call me ‘China Mac.’ I just decided to switch my name to that. I didn’t want to come back home as ‘G-Kay’ because I wanted a fresh slate.” When he wasn’t working on his music while in prison, Yu says he studied business and would regularly make his cellmates watch Shark Tank with him.

“A lot people when they go to prison, they submerge. Everything they do is prison stuff. They won’t do anything to educate themselves, to bring themselves outside of that prison.

So they would watch TV, play basketball, talk shit on the gate. But they’re not doing anything to remove themselves, mentally, outside of prison. When I was in prison I read every single business magazine. I had all the subscriptions to the business magazines.” Yu, now 33, came home from prison with a total of $7,000, which he earned from selling drugs and “hustling” in prison.

He says that he used the money to start his record label Red Money Record, a recording studio, and a pet store his mom now runs. “I’m a businessman.

I’m gonna do whatever I feel is going to bring me the bucks. As long as I’m not selling myself short or anything to go against my morals, principles and my freedom.” In addition to his business ventures, Yu released a collaboration song, “The Yard,” with Jadakiss last year, along with “Buck a Cop,” a song on police brutality, which he alleges was responsible for his missing front tooth. Reflecting on the crimes he committed in the past, Yu said: “I did a lot of stupid shit. I did a lot of stuff to cause pain and grief for people that didn’t deserve it. For that I regret it.

I did some other things where I hurt people that didn’t deserve it. Now as I’m older, in retrospect, I look back at it with an air of ‘I shouldn’t have did that.’ But you live and you learn. If I didn’t do those things I probably wouldn’t be the person I am today.”.