Silk Warrior Interview with Grandmaster Jason Lau скачать в хорошем качестве

Silk Warrior Interview with Grandmaster Jason Lau

Kumu Michell Manu interviewing Grand Master Jason Lau about Wing Chun. Grandmaster Jason Lau is a martial arts practitioner of Wing Chun Kung Fu and is recognized as the Grandmaster of the Jiu Wan (招允) branch. He worked as the "resident martial-arts master" in at the Cobray International Counter-Terrorist Training camp of Ret. General Mitchell Livingston WerBell III, an "old boys club" member of the clandestine United States Intelligence Community in Powder Springs, GA. WerBell had an established history with the CIA and other clandestine governmental agencies. At Cobray International, security forces for Lyndon LaRouche were trained. Jason Lau's experience reportedly allowed him "to walk...across ceilings like a human fly, remain crouched in a motionless position for hours while waiting for his prey, jump higher than people's heads; and pause, bird-like, suspended in the air," according to Eagle magazine. In 1987 Jason Lau helped stage a mock terrorist raid on a synagogue in Atlanta. Jason Lau learned Wing Chun under Jiu Wan 招允 (Chiu Wan) and introduced his friend Francis Fong to the style. According to Grandmaster Lau, both Jiu Wan and Yip Man were Kung Fu brothers. On September 11, 2012 Jason Lau went on an interview for ucwradio, an online entertainment magazine, and vehemently stated that Jiu Wan never studied under Yip Man considering the idea as a "bizarre thing". Plus he also stated that he specified "very clearly" to Wong Shun Leung and Hawkins Cheung (notable Yip Man's students) that Jiu Wan never was a student of Yip Man. This video is NOT mine, it is the original a property of Silk Warrior TV, Philip Ghee and Kumu Michell Manu. All rights reserved. Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.