Grandmaster Jimmy Heow | I Liq Chuan 意力拳 | Season 2 Episode 24

[@THEMARTIALMAN]

Visit my website and gain access to all of my exclusive unseen videos, and members-only content. themartialman.com/members-only-videos Website: www.themartialman.com Facebook: facebook.com/themartialman Instagram: instagram.com/themartialman

[@blockmasterscott]

Man, I am so happy that you made this channel. There are so many genuine masters out there that no one knows about. Thank you.

[@THEMARTIALMAN]

blockmasterscott thank you for the comment

[@Jejdjejbfjf]

Self-proclaimed masters

[@davidbarnwell_virtual_clas6729]

@@Jejdjejbfjf Nothing self proclaimed about him. He calls himself a teacher. Other people, like myself, call him a master because he obviously knows a lot about his art.

[@Dana-bp1hk]

❤️

[@anonymous-vy8lz]

​@@davidbarnwell_virtual_clas6729fake it till you make it

[@chrisradnedge74]

Once again Kieren another brilliant interview. You really do interview in a way that allows someone to really show their art. You are very humble mate

[@THEMARTIALMAN]

Here are a list of achievements taken from Sifu Jimmy Heow's website: www.iliqchuanacademy.com In 1975, he won the International Karate Open Championship. In 1977, he won the Heavy Weight championship in the Kuala Lumpur / Selangor 2nd Chinese Martial Art Championship. In 1978, in the First All Malaysian Chinese Wushu Tournament, he was the Heavy Weight runner-up. In 1980, he was the second runner-up, Heavy Weight in the Fifth International Chinese Martial Arts Championship organized by the Malaysian Chinese Wushu Federation. In the same year, he was the Champion in the Third Selangor KL Chinese Wushu Association Championship and was the First Runner Up in the Hong Kong Open Champion of Champions Tournament, Heavyweight Division. In 1985, he was the Push Hand Champion in the KL Selangor Chinese Wushu Federation Tournament. In the same year, he was the Champion in the Malaysia - Thailand Kickboxing Championship. In 1986 to 1990, GM Jimmy Heow challenged in the media, any and all Tai Chi exponents in Malaysia and abroad to Push Hand competitions. Challengers representing all the known Tai Chi schools such as Chen and Yang styles came from China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Singapore and as far as Hawaii. He was undefeated and widely known as the ‘Tai Chi ‘Subduer/Nemesis’ (太极克星）

[@gravy_brain]

wow. a real gem of find Kieren. cheers.

[@yogavibe2516]

Thanks for that one ;-)

[@dppin97]

I would kill to find videos of these tournaments! My sensei (karate) and seniors used to tell me that we used to hold full contact free fighting tournaments for all kinds of martial arts and it was really rough and tumble stuff back in the day, but I’ve never been able to actually see it with my eyes and have had to content myself with their accounts (which are obviously limited by the passage of time). (I am from Singapore and have heard the same things about Malaysia too.)

[@perrypelican9476]

These guys are incredible. They are so bloody sensitive to opposing power. They feel every slight movement and know exactly the most efficient counter.

[@JSMinstantcoaching]

it's not only about martial arts, it's an inspiring dialogue between two beautiful souls

[@THEMARTIALMAN]

Jean-Serge Mulumba that’s an extremely kind comment. Thank you 🙏

[@reggiegunn8934]

The concept that he is explaining can be usefull to any martial, that is if you are open enough to first, understand it, learn it, then apply it within the context of the root art. Once you have the concept, then you can incorporate that understanding into you own system or martial art. For e.g in grappling, which grappling art doest have hand/grip fighting, breaking posture and balance to succeed. Imagine you have this extra information that your opponent doesnt have. Imagine stopping and arm drag using his principle. Once you understand the concept, you can apply it in a boxing clinch, a muay thai clinch, a grappling pummel etc...

[@THEMARTIALMAN]

Great comment and observations

[@budokarate6212]

love this guy. A real master. Pleasant person teaching a beautiful art. Every style of martial art can learn from this. Thanks for the video!

[@THEMARTIALMAN]

I appreciate that, thanks for watching!

[@greenshifu]

Brilliant. The skill in this man. And thank you for taking the time to show us martial man

[@THEMARTIALMAN]

It's my pleasure. Thank you for watching.

[@kingofaikido]

I like the relaxation of this art. Clearly, this is one of its secrets. But a big part is sensitivity. Without sensitivity, we might as well give up from the start. Three principles: 1) relax all the joints 2) be sensitive to your partner 3) drill your joints. I see more, but this is not the forum for blurting them out. i would love to touch hands with Heow one day. Thanks for uploading and taking the time to interview him. My appreciation for I-liq-chuan has just grown greater.

[@THEMARTIALMAN]

Thank you for the comment and I'm happy to read that your appreciation for the art has increased after watching my interview. I hope you get the chance to meet Sifu Jimmy in the future, he is the real deal.

[@bkhahra]

You are a bit a roger moore.... but he's dead.... lol

[@JamalMeasara]

HE IS GOOD TEACHER AN GOOD HEARTED PERSON! YOU GOT TO MEET HIM

[@EliteBlackSash]

I’d love to spend time training with Si Gung Heow. I was happy that his student mentioned early on that this is all about Clinch work. That put the proper context to it. I can see where a lot of this fits right in with Catch Wrestling, Chinese / Mongolian Wrestling, Sambo, even some of my coaches Muay Thai clinch class stuff. Especially how he emphasized dealing with the pressure at different joints depending on how forceful the other person is being. If you contextualize this in that discipline, as opposed to just purely standup striking, it’s like a treasure trove of information.

[@Conquered.lifeFl]

Very well done! I really enjoy watching your videos. I learn a lot from all of the Grandmasters you interview. Thank you for posting.

[@iosefsantiago556]

First time watching your videos and I have to say I am glad that these real masters are still around. I really enjoyed it. Good job!

[@THEMARTIALMAN]

Welcome to my channel and thank you for the comment. Don't forget to subscribe :)

[@EvgeniiErman]

Thank you for the video! I liked this master! He is really powerful!

[@Billy-Mandalay]

This master is the sweetest, cutest and most adorable and charming guy you have ever interviewed.

[@georgecostanza2695]

This is the first time I’ve heard of I Liq Chuan, tks for sharing!

[@THEMARTIALMAN]

You're welcome.

[@wadejensen3301]

Excellent interview with a genuine master of a lesser known art....thank you!

[@Allen2saint]

The I Liq Quan culture is so nice and smart. All the teachers come across so decent and thoughtful.

[@blockmasterscott]

That guy is so well grounded. I can only imagine how solid his foundation is.

[@1888swordsman]

it's very well grounded

[@gtlife64]

Great to see Bro.Jimmy to promote I Li Quan oversea. I missed you all.....sifu and brothers.

[@jubtech]

How happy you look Sifu 🙏 like a lotus flower.. Perfectly blossomed..

[@THEMARTIALMAN]

Sifu Jimmy never stopped smiling through the interview :)

[@jdhsingi]

Very smart master......his understanding of initial contact is what is missing in so many Chinese martial arts today....especially internal arts..

[@THEMARTIALMAN]

Yes, a wealth of experience being shared here 🙏

[@gnatoay]

Bridging contact

[@masteroftheelements2542]

Absolutely awesome video! This Sifu clearly knows his kungfu and can use it. The control he has mastered when sticking is rare, I would love to cross hands with him and feel his skill. Thank you for making us aware of this great master.

[@THEMARTIALMAN]

Thank you and good luck crossing hands with Sifu :)

[@blockmasterscott]

I like him at about the 18 minute mark. "one hand. one hand. one hand. TWO HANDS BAM!" LOL

[@masteroftheelements2542]

@Dan L it is an interview, the person being interviewed needs to talk :))

[@masteroftheelements2542]

@@blockmasterscott yeah me too. That part looked painful, hats off to the martial man for shaking off those strikes.

[@porislee4456]

@D L He is responding to questions. He did said he also loses in fights in the interview.

[@Loryxxxxx]

Thank you kieren, very inspiring as always. keep the good work!

[@THEMARTIALMAN]

Thank you , I will try my best :)

[@dsimon33871]

Old school, looks like one of the great Chinese Boxers that Robert Smith met in Taiwan after they were forced to flee the Cultural Revolution. Just his mannerisms, and the fact that despite his English it was easy to understand every point he was demonstrating to the inverviewer.

[@michaelf.douglas6798]

Chinese Boxing Masters & Methods was his book that I have had since 1975.

[@squifflessquaffles6339]

Beautiful, I love the Chinese Martial Arts.

[@MeHowBeatz]

Thank you very much for this!

[@robertstclair244]

Thank you for sharing. Very much enjoyed. Awesome!

[@Dragonflyjones67]

This martial art has strong adaptation qualities. This will go well with my Jkd training!!!!

[@THEMARTIALMAN]

Nice comment

[@svenjolly6794]

Jimmy Heow is an awesome teacher and a super nice guy

[@THEMARTIALMAN]

I agree 100%

[@JamalMeasara]

TRUE

[@winardiewong9202]

wow, i love this mas. both old and young. the master is really generous.

[@donelmore2540]

I wish there had been subtitles. A lot of what he said I couldn’t understand. I’ve never done Kung Fu, but I saw sticky fingers in 1967 done by Bruce Lee at Madison Square Garden. Years later, I would introduce it into my Karate practice from time to time. I really helped my close distance (Ma) sensitivity. Good video.

[@singularity70]

Simply Brilliant, thank you !

[@THEMARTIALMAN]

singularity I'm happy you enjoyed the video :)

[@olivervandal8645]

thank you for posting this amazing teaching!

[@THEMARTIALMAN]

Oliver Abbas you're welcome

[@ECMUnltd]

This was an amazing video!! After a few years of training my self I realized these same facts. Its interesting to see you (the host) not understand how to read a center line. I am unsure of your training. Regardless, thru sensitivity your body is never yours the moment you move in force against me. Hitting becomes irrelevant. If you cannot hit me. If I control you at all times. The psychological effect on you will render your training useless. And thru this I have reserved my energy, power and motive. As well as concealed it from you. Force loses. Its what no one can understand about victory.

[@nelsonventura7374]

Very very good! A real Sifu with real fighting knowledge!

[@THEMARTIALMAN]

Thank you. You're right, Sifu Jimmy has a lot of knowledge.

[@PaulGappyNorris]

He knows some interesting stuff, but fighting knowledge? Nothing on show here.

[@antonyakubovskiy1887]

@@PaulGappyNorris He is real fighter.

[@chanv8]

wow! never know Kuala Lumpur have such kungfu master. He is really good and generous to share the secrete. if got chance must visit him.

[@sabatonnien]

Genuine master! I know that it might be hard to get consent, but it would be amazing if you were to record those masters demonstrating movements and general flow of the body.

[@deadlypalms]

This is an fantastic style and having come from a chow gar background (into taichi), I very much appreciate just how I Liq Chuan apparently manages to feature aspects of both (with that hakka feel). It's easy to see why it dominates pushing hands competitions and interesting to see another high level voice on it aside from Sam Chin.

[@THEMARTIALMAN]

Great comment, you summed up the style nicely. Thank you

[@thomsparrow4924]

Agreed. I became fascinated with ILC after training in a south mantis branch(jooklum) as well as taiji. Really interesting correlations between them.

[@deadlypalms]

@@thomsparrow4924 Glad others have had a similar experience! The form he shows around the 16:50 mark reminds me of pak mei/dragon sign too. I particularly like the way he talked about the system as a 'clinch' system or as we would know it a 'bridge' system. That is great way of understanding (particularly as a westerner) just how these close-in systems actually function and how they are to be trained & applied.

[@bigwavesun]

I was just gonna say, it looks like a mix of taichi and southern mantis. I respect it, but this art looka very derivative. No disrespect, but just seems like another sticking art with focus on sensitive bridge hands.

[@wiwidity]

your videos are pure gold

[@THEMARTIALMAN]

Thank you 🙏

[@calaf_725]

Never heard of this style before, thank you.

[@THEMARTIALMAN]

You're welcome

[@TheHailstorm77]

This is a very very good system. Very similar to Wing Chun and Tai Chi. You’re basically feeling their power and redirecting and trapping the opponent so they get disabled and can’t move. Moves them also out of alignment. A very skillful fighter of this art will try to touch you so he can trap you. The other fighter would have to avoid leaving hands out and retract really fast if they are going to punch.

[@michaelangelo6947]

I love the way this man is teaching; wish I were his student.

[@bAbYkEkONA]

If your ever in Hong Kong, study with Lam Chun Fai. If you ever make it to LA, study with Dan Inosanto or Bucksam Kong. If ever in Honolulu Hawaii, study with GM Am Dacascos or GM Am Dacasocs, or GM Dennis Apeles. If ever on the Big island of Hawaii study with Professor Antone Navas-Liptak... he is a hidden treasure in Hawaii tho and hard to get in touch with.

[@JKDVIPER]

Fantastic show!

[@celestialaeonproject]

Thank you for this! I have some experience on tai shin mun or da sheng men style (school of the great sage or the monkey style) and this reminded me a lot of the principles

[@bongkem2723]

we practice this in wingchun too, push pull, circling hand/arm/shoulder to control the opponent's balance. Awesome sifu !!

[@THEMARTIALMAN]

Good stuff!

[@jamespisano1164]

That dude is awesome! Great stuff!

[@THEMARTIALMAN]

Thank you!

[@gadjhinikhan3741]

Sir i'm watching your videos. I'm your new subscriber and i am very well entertained. Salute!

[@THEMARTIALMAN]

Gadjhini Khan thank you

[@kungfusansootsoilihofuthun8895]

Wonderful priceless dedication

[@Korroth]

That’s is super cool. Subscribed!

[@leogets2006]

There seems to be taijutsu attacks in this guy's kungfu. Attacking the inner arms used in bujinkan taijutsu. Very nice.

[@THEMARTIALMAN]

Nice comment

[@TheHasan0167]

Most of the japanese styles are influenced by kungfu hostorically. So they may have connection.

[@porislee4456]

I Liq Chuan is an extended & refine form of the Butterfly Form (a Shaolin Kungfu system originated from China taught to I Liq Chuan Association’s 6 co-founders by Sifu Lee Kim Chow). I Liq Chuan training system currently have 2 approaches i.e. the “HARD approach” and the “SOFT approach”. The “Hard approach” was collectively developed by her 6 co-founders. The “SOFT approach” in the “21 Form” was developed by Jimmy Heow through his decades of participation in martial arts tournaments and street fighting experiences. I Liq Chuan students and practitioners, in particular those in the USA, Russia, Europe and Australia, who were taught only the “Hard approach” I Liq Chuan were surprised when they crossed hands with Jimmy Heow and they remarked “Why your I Liq Chuan’s technique is different?”; “Why you appear so soft and yet much more effective and powerful?”. “Hard approach” has its limit. One will need youthfulness power and fitness to subdue an opponent. Once a person ages, deterioration of power follows. “Soft approach” uses much lesser energy. It will still be applicable when one reaches advance age. Had been following, for the last 10 years, every Japanese Grand Sumo Tournaments which are telecast live by NHK TV channel every alternate month. Professional Sumo wrestlers, in particular those taller huge and powerful looking ones, competing in the Grand Sumo Tournament who use only Hard approaches do not go far or attain the Sumo top 3 rankings. The greatest Sumo Grand Champion (Yokozuna 横綱) of all times Hakuho 白鹏 , a Mongolian and the current Sumo Yokozuna apply both the Soft and Hard approaches in his fights. Depending on the size of his opponents, he normally uses the Soft approach to prevail over bigger and stronger opponents. Hakuho is a living Sumo legend. He has broken almost every Sumo records such as the most Sumo tournaments winner, the most top tournament division fight wins, the most “All-win” tournaments and has set new records. In the movie “Enter the Dragon”, the late Bruce Lee was fighting a losing battle against Chuck Norris (who is bigger built and more powerful) when he initially used the “Hard” strength matching strength kungfu approach. Bruce Lee triumphed when he switched and applied Soft (flexible) kungfu.

[@thomasda3482]

this master is teaching him the real secret of kung fu

[@jasonjay81]

Interesting stuff really is! Thank you

[@i.a.-infiniteawareness4991]

great video many thanks :)

[@sidneyzighem2854]

You have my gratitude Grandmaster

[@sidneyzighem2854]

Im also a martial art teacher en dedicate my life to martial arts.Its keeps you vived alert en in good health.My kung fu calls Thuy Phap its vietnamese kungfu its a water style with al round forms.

[@porislee4456]

Jimmy Heow is Chin Lik Keong’s maternal nephew. Chin Lik Keong is Sam Chin’s father. Both Jimmy Heow and Chin Lik Keong learned the Butterfly Form, a Shaolin Kungfu system originated from China, from Sifu Lee Kim Chow who passed away in 1977. I Liq Chuan is an extended & refined form of the Butterfly Form. I Liq Chuan training system currently have 2 approaches i.e. the “Hard” approach and the “SOFT” approach. The SOFT approach in the “21 Form” was developed by Jimmy Heow through his decades of participation in martial arts tournaments and street fighting experiences. I Liq Chuan Association was established in Malaysia in 1976 by a group of 7 co-founders in which Jimmy Heow and Chin Lik Keong are members of the said group of founders. The name “I Liq Chuan” was coined by a member of the founding group who is fondly known as “the Headmaster”. Nevertheless, credit should go to Sam Chin for introducing and propagating I Liq Chuan to countries outside of South East Asia.

[@Manuyiquan]

Thank you for these informations. Do you know if, somehow, there is a relation between I liq chuan and I chuan (Yiquan) as they have a very similar form, theory and way of training (+ name) ?

[@sifuevanschill6496]

This is amazing

[@thomasda3482]

Man where do u live and how did us get contact with those masters

[@MikeS24-v4s]

Love that,Lots of knowledge there.

[@THEMARTIALMAN]

Yes, Sifu Jimmy has a lot of knowledge 🙏

[@bagoobagoo2006]

Good stuff. I like that sort of thing. I wonder where i can find this in London

[@nahrubish]

Interesting. The common duel fighting method now is test water before you go in. Something like throwing jab to check the speed and reaction or move around so it's harder to punch or move in move to check any pattern. How to overcome this kind of style?

[@jn8851]

Great show for movies techniques

[@Skythelimit4u]

When i old also can

[@penegrino_ascendente2349]

Very Nice!

[@THEMARTIALMAN]

Thanks for watching!

[@hmoob-simplefightingtechni763]

Dynastyies were conquered with martial arts not with mma n tapping out (what u see on tv).

[@brunojiful]

Very friendly happy relaxed master...anyone can help me where i can learn this? I m right now travelling in India, but I don t care to go to Malaysia...thanks for answer!!

[@zachwells8994]

I have a question important for my research. He said, butterfly form(his art is soft) it builds up strength. The other form, builds up body. What does this mean, i have an idea but what do you think he means. Because there is exertion of force, but how to build? Renew refresh rather than exert we all know how to exert force, but how to buold force. I think his word strength he means chi or force. What you think?

[@jimanHK]

very insightful

[@jeanalcazar8415]

His back. Rounded. Hakka. Turtle / dragon back

[@nicholasnapier2684]

Fantastic love it very well worth learning that I would pay whatever it takes to go to learn that get some training with that very important

[@THEMARTIALMAN]

Thank you

[@tonytsuid14]

Hope to see some Japanese Jiujutsu, Daito Ryu Jiujutsu, Aikido in the future

[@THEMARTIALMAN]

I hope to feature more of the Japanese arts on my channel in the future. Thank you for the comment.

[@MarcP5267]

I’m lucky enough to have a I Liq Chuan school near me.

[@THEMARTIALMAN]

Enjoy your training, it's a great system.

[@MarcP5267]

THE MARTIAL MAN in your opinion what makes it a great system?

[@THEMARTIALMAN]

​@@MarcP5267 The results gained from training the method makes it a great system.

[@muayboran5152]

Do MUAYTHAI, MUAY BORAN, MUAY CHAIA, MUAY KORAT bro and see the difference

[@THEMARTIALMAN]

Mushroom Headed Muay Thai is a great art, I was fighting Muay Thai in Thailand for several years.

[@edwardfrazier4320]

Wow good kung fu.l enjoy your chanel

[@wric01]

In simple english, Your body locks in a form to move and strike. At that moment you can push or strike opponent without relying on your eyes then think then react.

[@vassilstanev3867]

Hey. Really love the content. Could you please share a good not so expensive camera for documentary movies like this, videos from travelings and interviews? I am thinking to start something but i am not really sure which camera would fit me the best. Thank you!

[@yadakahlon]

I wanna learn this art please can you teach me

[@benyeohfitness]

There are many who are confused about the history of I Liq Chuan. Here's what I know living in Malaysia and having the privilege to have direct contact. Poris Lee below has clarified a short summary of real history below. Perhaps many people have only heard one side of the story. Much of the true history is not openly known since GM Jimmy did not venture worldwide and not internet savvy in the past. There are heaps of proof if you dig deeper. I believe there's no point arguing or making claims. The best way is to come to Malaysia "the origin" to learn on the history. Many of Chin Lik Keong martial brothers are still alive (Lee Kim Chow's students including GM Jimmy), so you can find out for yourself. I've been very fortunate to meet 2 of them including GM Jimmy while doing research. There is no 1 single founder, but a group which agreed upon setting up an association named I Liq Chuan. Over time, I'm sure the truth will reveal itself. Of course we must give credit when credit is due. 21 form is indeed created by GM Jimmy Heow. Having said, with respect to Sam Chin - He is a master of his own right, and open the doors to the world regarding I Liq Chuan system.

[@porislee4456]

I Liq Chuan Association (Established in Malaysia in 1976) Co-founders & Instructors 1.Jimmy Heow (Co-founder & Chief Instructor) 2.Hong Siew San (Co-founder & Instructor) 3.Wang Choon Chin @ The Headmaster (Co-founder) 4.Chan Koon Hei (Co-founder) 5.Liew Sau Lam (Co-founder) 6.Chin Lik Keong (Co-founder) 7.Lee AK (Co-founder & Secretary) Co-founders Nos. 1~6 are students of Sifu Lee Kim Chow. Co-founder No. 7 is a student (before the Association was established) of Wang Choon Chin @ The Headmaster. Sam Chin (known as Patrick in the 70s & 80s) attended the Association’s I Liq Chuan training sessions.

[@The-Contractor]

Interesting concept. Seems grounded in reality which is a rarity, unfortunately. The explosion of prearranged sets is a relatively new phenomena. Tied to keeping students rather than helping people become skilled. Good feed, thanks for posting it up.

[@satriakurniawandjaenal9676]

I see some similarities to Chen style taichi's silk reeling movements.

[@lordosaya]

I touched hands with GM Jimmy almost a decade ago, and still remember how it felt to be tossed around like a rag doll. Absolute loved it. I noticed that you also did a video with GM Jimmy's cousin, GM Sam Chin. Having touched hands with both, did you get a sense of the differences between them, if any?

[@THEMARTIALMAN]

Thanks for the comment, I prefer not to compare teachers.

[@sairajk19]

I love it😭😭

[@THEMARTIALMAN]

Sairaj K thank you

[@davidsoto1706]

Awesome video.

[@THEMARTIALMAN]

Thank you

[@VIMALKUMAR-ul7qk]

GREAT MASTER💐

[@Dolph-Face]

please please please do one with choe hoong choy or some of his top students if you can get them on board

[@joshpickles9022]

What a lovely man

[@autosandluxury1025]

Hi there, you only go to southern kung fu school? There are also cool stuff in northern styles to learn.

[@THEMARTIALMAN]

Hi, I like the Northern styles Kungfu styles. I have previously featured some of them on my channel and I hope to feature more in the near future.

[@mohasassi7291]

This Grandmaster looks very strong

[@НиколаКавръков]

It's like where wing Chun and Tai Chi meet

[@joshpickles9022]

That's a really good description

[@ibraimoabdulismael8299]

loved KKKKKKKK

[@WashingMykale]

The relaxed hand hits like a chained mace, a tensed hand hits like a hammer?

[@THEMARTIALMAN]

If the hand is relaxed, then the energy can transfer freely through the arm into the opponent.

[@mugiwaragang]

southern china created a lot of good kungfu...kuntau and buah pukul also originated from southern china

[@thunderflower7998]

Will you do also an interview with people like dynamo Jack...John Chang from Indonesia...Mo Pai school.... P.S have you ever experienced the "energy"attack...from those masters..like inner current..or sun like that? Or is it all mechanical muscle bone structures..?

[@antonjoseph3307]

This is what the Bene Gesserit weirding way should be on screen. This combined with bagua.

[@bullyingpsychology815]

I am going to paste a write up i made for some of my m8s, so it will seem weird if anyone here has time to read through it i would appreciate any perspectives. In the luke holloway video about spirits i was talking about about the dude mentions. Your power is in your voice. He says some old master told him this. We can go over multiple layers with the most basic like manipulation through language. (To more complex like mind control and trigger words) But since we are just vibrating particles and tesla told us frequency and vibration was the real secret of the universe. I think maybe there is somthing with speech, sounds and vibration that has been overlooked. I like to always first look at nature and animals for examples to then refernce to human behaviour. (Kung fu animal style) An animals roar was the first thing i thought of, we know organs vibrate at certain frequencies and can be destroyed with enough volume (breaking glass by singing a high note matching the frequency of the glass) this is kind of like a kiai in martial arts. In certain martial arts styles you are supposed to be able to beat enemies with your kiai i got a pdf about daoist magic which covers a lot of voice stuff like healing peoples organs with your voice/ soundwaves. (Cat purring helps bones heal) Kind of like buddhist mantras i guess. I have always thought there was a clue in the "devils note" banned by the church for causing peoples bodies to feel strange. It must vibrate at the same frequency as somthing inside us like organs. Second thing i thought of was a seductive bird song to attract a mate. Women are specialists at voice seduction, men mostly to intimidate but can also use voice seduction. It is probable there is actually somthing going on more than just understood language. Like seductive tones and speech are like being carressed by vibrations. And verbal attacks like being struck with frequency or somthing. In marital arts breating is often more important than physical action (usually taught before moves) I used to know what the different noises were used for. But i forgot them all now. (If you guys know please tell me) the three main ones i think are. Huh ha hee. I think it was lifting, pushing and "drilling" i think drilling means to strike through your opponent. When the kinetic energy shoots through the target like a laser beam instead of dissipating into their whole body. Examples a twisting karate punch which sends force out the back. Or a heavy shin kick to the body with your body weight that transfers kinetic energy into the opponents whole body. (Could the vibrations of your kiai vibrate particles in the enemies body to make specific attacks cause more damage?) If you try exhaling right now with each of these sounds you notice compression first the bottom of the lungs (hoo) centre (ha) top (hee) this may focus on different muscle groups. And be more specific to certain attacks. lower may help strengthen back. Some breathing may tighten some mucles groups which slow down some attacks. Hiiyah! Is probably the most famous kiai. Focusing on lower neck/throat then back of mouth. The old masters had refined all this to a science for specific purposes. I dont know if anyone still has any of this information. By you guys not responding much i can tell there isnt much interest. But i have to share the information i have. Hopefully you can all pass it on and we can increase benevolence in the world. Its pure shit i cant get on any online platforms. Putube even censored my video about bullied kids joining gangs. I didnt even mention anything high level. They just really dont want any benevolence online and want kids to join gangs and do drugs.

[@onedirection3510]

Very interesting. Other videos have Sam Chin stating that I Liq Chuan is his family art form coming solely from his father. This gentleman makes no mention of Sam? Wise and discreet of Martial Man not to mention Sam Chin.

[@benjaminboot2340]

I think this guy is a student of Sam Chin's dad and learned alongside him...

[@juliangabe3355]

My main style is Wing Chun. I've done Yang family Tai Chi and the system that defeated pak MEI And I noticed you favour taichi with your blocks

[@aprilparedes4002]

May i know what style defeated pak mei

[@tonypeter8209]

Interesting exhibition of kungfu

[@silenciothequiet3471]

When a man decorates his dwelling with punching bags, you know it's not a man to trifle with.