"The aim of art is to project an inner vision into the world, to state in aesthetic creation the deepest psychic and personal experiences of a human being. It is to enable those experiences to be intelligible and generally recognized within the total framework of an ideal world."
"The Warrior Within"- A Tribute to Bruce Lee!
by braschi (no login)
http://thewarriorwithin.com
The Warrior Within is a movie about Martial Arts; about their beauty and their lethal potential, their history and their present status. It is also about their place in a modern society whose escalating crime rate and violence is making the knowledge of self defense a necessity for more and more ordinary people, especially women. It begins as a tribute to the great Bruce Lee. His brother, Robert, composed, played and recorded music especially for this film. Viewers will see how Bruce Lee touched and changed the lives of all the people he knew and worked with and you will be able to take a look at his original creation, Jeet Kune Do. Martial arts fans will have the opportunity to see some of their favorites in action. The cast list reads like a "Who's Who in the Martial Arts". Each is a highly ranked representative of their style and art.
Posted on Apr 1, 2008, 8:28 PM from IP address 68.200.69.147
I'm eager to buy the DVD Bruce Lee, The Warrior Within. I wonder if the song you're referring to is "The Ballad of Bruce Lee" by Robert Lee.
I read the 250 page paperback book "Bruce Lee, The Warrior Within" written by John Little. I found it to be one of the best books written on Bruce Lee.
It has photos of Bruce's actual handwritten notes and technical writing abbreviations for "The Game of Death" such as C.U. (close-up shot).
Even though, I used to do, Taekwondo when I was much younger, I'm more interested in Bruce Lee's philosophy and his Taoist beliefs and he was very heavily influenced by Lao Tzu, the Chinese philosopher.
Because of Bruce Lee and his life story, I've become a better person, and dare I say it, I don't welcome death from this mortal world, but I don't fear it. Matter doesn't die, it only transforms from one form into another. Why should we as human beings be different. Death is a sacrifice and all of life teaches us that after almost all sacrifices, we get some type of reward. Depending on the religion you believe in, that "reward" could be "heaven" or "another, better level--reincarnation.
Take care,
Mike
Posted on Apr 29, 2008, 6:34 PM from IP address 24.193.241.221
With the newly launched Bruce Lee Zone at Seni creating waves of excitement within the martial arts community, we are pleased to announce that the list of Bruce Lee luminaries attending the show continues to grow. Not only are Linda Lee and Shannon Lee attending alongside Bob Wall but the following JKD Instructors will also be at Seni08 to present an opportunity not to be missed including -Tim Tackett, Richard Bustillo and Yori Nakamura-Meet them all at Seni08!
Excel London April 26th and 27th 2008
Ticketmaster 0844 847 1699 – www.seni.tv
Posted on Mar 12, 2008, 3:29 PM from IP address 88.105.192.9
I'm glad to be sharing this with whoever reads it so that it provides valuable information and entertainment. If any of my essays do not apply to you, then please ignore it. Like Bruce Lee said "Walk on" do not create negative energy. Like The taoist principle of Wu-Shin, think of non-attachment, and don't get stuck, the art of detachment, yet being aware of everything without getting too stuck on any one thing.
I recently had the pleasure of watching "The Protector," a movie made by talented Quentin Tarrantino (and Ambassador of martial arts movies to the West) which stars martial arts sensation from Thailand, Tony Jaa.
In this movie, the end of which (at the menu screen of the dvd) has a great, entertaining, sometimes hilarious, audio commentary by asian movies' expert, Bey Logan, we see the role Tony Jaa plays of a passionate, innocent, animal-lover, avenging the death of his father, and trying to rescue his beloved elephants who he grew up with since he was a young boy. Even though, Tony, didn't say much in the role, his actions speak louder than words. He doesn't get mixed up in drugs or with loose women while he's in Austrailia. He has one main purpose which he passionately must follow through to the end.
Tony Jaa plays the role of the country boy, down to earth, and incorruptible just like the role of Tang Lung played by Bruce Lee in "The Way of the Dragon". In fact, Tony does a certain, mind-shocking jump kick that breaks a street lamp's light bulb reminiscent of Bruce's kick at the organized crime boss' office in "Way". This movie seems to have come out in 2005. Tony Jaa demonstrates his sincerity with his acting and there's a animal conservationist message he sends with his role in that movie. He shows how Bruce Lee influenced him by doing the "Wu Shin" eye movement and pushing criminals head away with the palm of his hand, after he kicks the crime out of them, like Bruce Lee used to do. We also get to see the beautiful Thai culture embodied in their beautiful architecture, wilderness, artwork, festivals, Thai music, attractive Thai women and delicious-looking food.
Out of the 4 movies Bruce Lee starred in from beginning to end, "The Big Boss" (the 1st movie he starred in which made him an overnight sensation) which took place in Thailand is my second favorite after "Way". Last place is "Fists of Fury" because it has a sad subject matter--his teacher was poisoned--and the character Bruce plays gets shot to death by a firing squad at the end. So, I'd recommend to Bruce Lee fans for weekend viewing--an awesome one two punch of "The Big Boss" and
"The Protector". Go ahead travel from Thailand in the 1970's to Thailand in the year 2005, all the while fighting for good with the heroes.
Tony Jaa may be what the world is looking for in terms of a new role model like Bruce Lee. I hope he keeps making more movies, and soon.
Please buy the DVD and enjoy!
Thanks, Bruce. Thanks, Tony.
Posted on Mar 2, 2008, 9:46 PM from IP address 65.88.88.252
It is the love that I feel for a brother, a cousin, a friend, a father, a teacher, a coach, that compels me to write this. It's also the concern for my fellow brothers & sisters so that they don't experiment themselves into death. I owe it to Bruce, who taught his students to think critically and to not accept things by routine.
Bruce Lee used the mediuim of the t.v. and motion pictures to reach the status of a Great Spiritual leader. I became very interested in Taoism & Buddhism because of him. I'm sure he's at a happier plane or level now. He was fascinated by water. So, I think you don't have to worry about him forever gone. He has only transformed, the way water evaporates into air or turns into ice. You'll be surprised that much like Bruce's scientific approach to martial arts, you'll see how Buddhism & Taoism are scientific, yet simplistic & easy to understand. The more difficult a religion is or complex in its rituals, the less believable it becomes. The following research article is too important. People must have access to it, so here it is. I hope you have the attention span in reading this and I hope you read it thoughtfully. Meditate on this entire research article and contact me via email in 1 or 2 weeks. Please be 18 or older in reading this. I've kept a couple of spaces under this, so that if you're not 18, you can please ignore this article. Further, it's an abbreviated version for those with not enough time.
"Bruce Lee's Death: Nepalese Hashish, the common denomniator"
When Bruce Lee was location hunting for "The Game of Death" in Nepal, he started experimenting with Nepalese hashish by eating it. At first it didn't give him any problems. During the 4-5 months of filming "Enter the Dragon (EOD), the hash from Nepal he was taking was of a near-lethal strain or variety. People have trouble in believing an overdose by cannabis even when it's a much more potent form of cannabis like hash. Hash isn't leafy, it's a concentrated, sticky solid, like a mud brick. This tainted hash he was using made him angry so he often got into fights & arguments with co-workers and family. For many cannnabis is something that makes them feel mellow. Fior some people using cannabis, especially during the day or before work, it makes them have anger management issues.
Movie stars usually buy their drugs in bulk &
Bruce probably wasn't an exeception. So he probably bought a large brick of Nepalese Hash & broke off a piece & took it to work or anywhere else he would go. So, the main hash brick would be at home. Right away, this rules out posion since someone would have to keep poisoning the little bricks he took with him which is almost impossible for anyone to do. He also started getting bad headaches during this 4 or 5 month of using the lethal Nepalese hash strain. 4 or 5 months is too long a period for someone to poison anyone & give them headaches over time. These headaches bothered him so much that he spent a lot of money on a hotel call to a fellow martial artist, Unicorn, complaining mainly about his headaches. I belive these headaches were miniature cerebral edemas (or brain swellings) brought on by the potent Nepalese hash he was taking. 2 months before he died, he vomited, had convulsions & fainted in the EOD studios while doing voice overs. The doctor found a large amount of hash in his stomach and prescribed something that would reduce his brain swelling. There was no use of equagensic at this 2 month before his death incident. That's what I mean by common denominator, between these 2 almost identical events, the constant common thing was Nepalese hash. The British Hong Kong Doctor told Bruce not to take the hashish anymore. The doctor didn't seem convinced that Bruce would stop. It's worth noting that a Chinese Hong Kong Doctor did a study on Nepalese men and the effect of their hash use. This doctor found that they all had neurological problems. As you can guess, neurological problems can be migraines, convulsions, vomiting & fainting. All of this can be found on the web, specifically on a forum held by Ron Kosakowski of The Practical Self Defense Training Center (www.psdtc.com). Ron was nice enough to take the time to respond to me: "
...Remember, it...is the way hashish is held together & the chemicals used that killed him. I recommend that people research the ways they entertain themselves before jumping into anything." There's a theory in James Bishop'
s book, "Bruce Lee: Dynamic Becoming" (copyr. 2004, Promethean Press, pp. 157-167) that Bruce's hash supply waqs poisoned by organized crime. I can tell you based on the preponderence of the evidence, not only is this too much like "Fists of Fury" when he fights the Japanese martial arts school for poisoning his master, but this theory doesn't show any effective, real motive. Bruce was too much of a long term "cash cow" and a Chinese hero to be killed by the Chinese Triads. The more involved, any many-stepped a story or theory, the less believable it becomes. Also, inquest into what killed Bruce conducted in Sept. 1973 & which interviewed Betty Ting Pei & issued a final autopsy report didn't show any poisons in Bruce's liver. If they had gone to the lengths of an inquest, surely the gov't would have conducted a check for poisons. The Nepal hash by itself was poisonous, just because it was too strong. The day of his death, he either broke off a highly lethal part of the strain from the main hash brick, or ate a lot of it a Ting Pei's apartment after he parked his car. Bey Logan, (author of "Hong Kong Action Cinema" and an authority on Asian and martial arts films was quoted in Bishop's book (on pp. 162-165). Mr. Logan said that the equagensic was a red herring or scapegoat and that the hashish was tainted. I agree with him, the equagensic would've buffered thew effects the hash was having & it would've reduced, not caused his cerebral edema. Bey in that book said that Bruce might have tainted the hash with an afrodesiac or stimulant, but I disagreed with him and emailed Bey why I disagreed: Bruce would've learned from his mistake & wouldn't have added anything again after the incident in May 1973. Bey later emailed me & said that my research was pretty impressive and he didn't realize he was quoted in Bishop's book & asked me where he could purchase it.
I think that in May 1973, 2 months before Bruce died when his doctor told him not to take hash again,
Bruce saw the causal connection between his massive headaches & the hash. I don't think that prior to that he knew what was causing these headaches. When he returned to Los Angeles & visited his sister he told her that he didn't expect to be around long & that if anything happened she would be taken care of financially. Why would he say this unless he knew that if he took the Nepal hash again, it would once again cause him to have severe headaches, seizures and ultimately death? Finally, it must be noted that equagensic was used as a scapegoat to preserve Bruce Lee's image and to prevent a hash epidemic in Hong Kong and to prevent problems with life insurance payouts. One must also note that Hash from Nepal was the main factor that caused his cerebral edema. Other minor factors which facilitated his death were: 1) cosmetic, elective surgery related to removal of his sweat glands from his armpits & 2) his virtual zero-percent body fat. These 2 aforesaid factors removed any natural buffer or cushion like body fat that would lessen, the potent, lethal effects of the Nepal hash. In terms of genetic factors, Bruce's mom (after his death) suffered from alzheimers brain disease. This shows that he could've inhereited a hypersensitive brain from his mom. But this factor is an incidental one, a minor one.
I hope I've taken a stand for Bruce Lee and his many fans because "Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story" didn't do a good job in explaining unresolved issues about a great man like Bruce Lee--a public figure. Bruce wasn't killed by a curse of a dragon, Bruce didn't hurt his back losing a fight, he hurt it doing a certain bodybuilding exercise without warming up AND HE WON THAT FIGHT AGAINST THE CHALLENGER WONG JACK MAN and like Ghandi he held no political position but had a great influence, this victory over Wong was a victory for civil rights! It just seems still so strange that someone so healthy could die from weed's big bad brother--hash. How could someone so full of life, energy & good health lose a fight to something so inanimate, something so puny-looking, something so life-less like a clump of Nepalese Hash?!
In "The Big Boss", Bruce laments that his friends & relatives have "all been killed. Murdered in their sleep like so many pigs...They didn't even have mercy for the little kid." For Bruce, the murderer was Nepalese Hashish. It can murder in the sleep, causing the brain to swell and one to enter into a coma, and then death. It doesn't have any mercy on children. Someone ought to make sure that there won't be a need for another study of men in Nepal who used Hash and their neurological problems. Someone ought to make sure they never make Nepalese Hash or a lethal strain of hash ever again. I hope this provides a good, anti-recreational drug message. Thank you for your time in reading this. AND IF YOU ARE OVER 18, WHEN YOUR LOVED ON REACHES 18 OR OLDER, YOU MIGHT WANT TO LET THEM KNOW THIS SO THAT THEY DON'T THINK THAT HASH OR WEED IS SO INNOCENT.
It becomes even more important when Sunday, July 20, 2008 becomes the 35th anniversary of Bruce Lee's death & when a movie comes out about Bruce Lee's philosophy, but still doesn't touch upon how Bruce Lee died.
Thanks, again.
Michael Sullivan, email: msullivan777@hotmail.com
Posted on Mar 1, 2008, 7:38 PM from IP address 65.88.88.252
Growing up in Queens, New York, and going to Taekwondo school until earning a green belt, blue stripe was a great experience for me in the early 1980's. It was the time VCR video machines were introduced to the world. It was a time when Bruce Lee imitators abounded, one of whom was called Bruce Li. A movie called "Just call me Bruce" ended the decade of the 1970's and started the early 1980's.
Saturday afternoons, at 3 p.m. (on the dot, like clockwork in the early 1980's, like 1982, 1983, 1984) on channel 5, in ALL 5 boroughs of New York City: Manhattan, Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens, and Staten Island, there was the "Kung Fu Drive-In Movie Theatre". Ask any contemporary person or even a celebrity like any member of The Wu Tang Clan (rap group). It was awesome. A lot of the kung fu movies taught young people and adolescents about life, about morality, about the dangers of gambling and drinking alcohol, about the established status quo sometimes embodied in an old kung fu master who was the object of revenge from a younger kung fu fighter avenging his brother or his teacher's death. These movies mentioned the famed Shaolin Temple and talked about styles like "The Drunken Monkey" style. We would watch the different training styles, a lot of which used "The Wooden Man". At that time, I was in Junior High School (12, 13, 14 years of age) I had a lot of Korean friends and we would watch these shows religiously. Korean friends (who worshipped Bruce Lee)like Myong Jay Son and Dong Yoon Shin, Peter Kim, and even this athletic, muscular dude who had his hair in a moppy fashion like Bruce and some said he even looked like him--David Lee. We would talk about movies that showed on Saturdays at 3 p.m., some of these movies were Bruce Lee movies, like "The Game of Death" or "Return of The Dragon" (what it was called in the U.S., Bruce called it "The Way of The Dragon"). Bruce Lee had a universal appeal. He was the Mahtma Gandi, the Martin Luther-King, Jr. and Abraham Lincoln of our generation--those born in the early 1970's who were toddlers when Bruce died. He was the closest thing to a real live super-hero, a Superman, a Spiderman. He would do 50 one arm chin-ups, and many 2--finger pushups, but he never bragged about this. His actions were louder than words. I think he even kept this aspect of his exercise regimen hidden until noted Bruce Lee historian and philosophy-lover, John Little did a research article on Bruce's exercise regimen. I later discovered that contrary to "Dragon, The Bruce Lee Story", the truth is that Bruce hurt his back doing "Good-morning exercises", and not from being beat in the back by a kung fu challenger. The reverse is true, he actually beat the kung fu challenger--a guy by the name of Wong Jack Man in 1964 in Oakland, California, thereby winning his right to teach gung fu to blacks, whites, hispanics, etc. Why wouldn't such a beautiful thing be captured as it happened? Someone making that movie had their head up their armpit, to put it nicely. I also later discovered that Bruce said "Under the heavens, under the sky, we are but one humanity, it just so happens that we happen to be different". He had a diverse variety of friends, African-americans like Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Japanese friends like Amy Snoba and Taky Kimura, Korean friends like Jhoon Rhee, Jewish friends like Fred Weintraub, Scottish and Irish friends like Steve McQueen and James Coburn, Philipino friends like Dan Inosanto. These aforesaid friends of Bruce, are a shining example of good people. They are role models in their own right. Bruce had a very healthy spirit, a very healthy and strong mind, gifted with intelligence, his body was healthy and strong and so was his personality, his face was beautiful--it seemed to be sculpted out of ancient marble or granite by the best sculptor and stone-cutter in the Roman Empire. At times, almost magically, from still photos, movie images, and documentaries, his face seems to morph or change. At one instance in "The Big Boss" when he casually eats a potato chip and front kicks bodyguards, near the end of the movie, he looks Korean with his rounded face still fresh with baby fat. At another time, when he's bodybuilding posing, Bruce in "Bruce Lee, The Man and The Legend" does a front kick up to his head showing his flexibility (he has a mustache and a small goatee) and he looks like a Japanese Samurai from another earlier time. In another instance he looks like the Chinese ancestor of the Thai or Vietnamese people before they intermarried with East Indians and became darker and became heavily influenced by Buddhism and Hinduism. At another time, when he's waiting with James Tien who talks with his friend and his friends wife about the perils of gambling, Bruce stands there (a profile shot) looking part German (he was in fact 15 or 25 percent German).
Some of the nicest, patient people in the world become teachers, to give from themselves so that others can learn, and Bruce was a teacher. He had to have been patient, teaching foreigners the ancient martial art of Gung Fu had to take a lot of time for his American students to learn in Seattle, Oakland, and Los Angeles. In order to keep his students, he couldn't get angry. He was a warm-hearted individual. We need more role models like this around nowadays. Women, especially need more role models like Bruce Lee. Britney Spears, Paris Hilton, Nicole Ritchie, all are terrible role models for younger women. They perpetuate the image of women as a mindless creature who thinks her own mainexistence is to show off to other women, or to tease men. The only good, young female role model seems to be Angelina Jolie, who quietly does a lot of charity work across the globe. Even Jason Statham who was very good in "Transporter 2" showing some interesting Kung Fu moves and playing the role of a good guy, later played a role in a movie called "Crank" where he played a low-class, foul mouthed, sex-mad, criminal. Bruce, as an actor, played good guys. If you're an actor and you want to be respected and a good role model, then don't play several good guys and then accept a role which requires cigarette smoking and foul language. The actors of Hollywood and most of the motion picture role, seem to have endless amounts of divorces and affairs. That's why we're waiting for another role model, a role model like Bruce Lee. I hope we don't have to wait long....
Posted on Feb 29, 2008, 4:54 PM from IP address 65.88.88.252
Here's a poem for Bruce Lee, who wrote poetry for his Japanese girlfriend before he met Linda Lee and who wrote motivational poetry for his friends, like Korean Taekwondo expert and pioneer, Jhoon Rhee.
"Bruce Lee, What You Mean to Me"
Bruce Lee, you fought for civil rights,
When you beat Wong Jack Man in California where you were born, and it was better than Madison Square Garden 1930's Saturday night fights,
You won the right to teach Gung Fu to people of all races,
A patient, warm-hearted teacher, a hero to young and old faces,
You are still more than an actor,
A loving father, husband, friend, brother, these are also a vital factor,
You never bragged about your abilities to beat an opponent unlike any current World Wrestling or Mixed Martial Arts "actor",
You taught me how to flirt with women in "The Big Boss",
I stared at two beautiful people--and in Maria Yi's eyes I was lost,
You had money, fame, and good looks, so you could focus on philosophy,
Yes, philosophy, through your philosophy, motivational writings, poems, letters, interviews, you have helped, and continue to help, humanity.
--copyr. 2007, by Michael Sullivan
email: msullivan777@hotmail.com
Posted on Feb 29, 2008, 4:09 PM from IP address 65.88.88.252
First of all, to all you good people of the United Kingdom,
Don't hate me because I live in the United States... :)
There is undeniably the notion especially in England, which is somewhat true, that Americans are without any manners, are insensitive, and too pushy/aggressive. I'm not your average American. I'm sensitive and write poetry. I have a four year college degree in Political Science & Gov't. I'm a former marijuana user who has quit largely out of respect to Bruce Lee. If you want to know what killed Bruce Lee, the common denominator is Nepalese hashish. Whether there was foul play or the Nepalese hashish simply was too strong, that is for you to make an educated guess which also involves following your gut feeling or instinct.
So, now you know it was hashish and not equagensic. That's the free information. I guess the company that made equagensic silently suffered a monetary loss or sacrificed its reputation. You know who also was silent? --It was the medical community--doctors, scientists, patholigists, medical examiners, pharmaceutical companies and pharmacists! All these people did not take an active interest in finding the truth about a baffling type of death. Also, on one hand, when Linda Lee said she didn't want to focus on what killed Bruce, but on how he lived, we feel guilty to discuss how he died. Yet, the "how he lived" is inseparable from "how he died". And, and, I'm pretty sure she was referring to accusations that Bruce died from allegedly having sex with Betty Ting Pei and I'm sure she was referring to the Hong Kong and International Press which can be so selfish, caustic, insensitive and callous, and she was not referring to independent, thoughtful people who try to find the truth. Philosophy which is what always interested Bruce Lee is "a search for the truth".
My many months of studying and meditating on the information leading to Bruce Lee's death has led me to write an essay and to quit a much milder form of hashish--cannabis or weed here in the U.S., out of respect for a great role model, Bruce Lee.
There is nothing immoral in writing an essay and selling it. Such information is very important, but if you get it for free, will you pay enough attention to it? It's kind of like going to University on a scholarship or having to pay out of your own pocket--which one will you value more or take seriously? James Bishop, a renowned, respected writer, wrote: "....As a professional writer...I had a real philosophical problem with writing a paper for which I woud not get paid...I learned to resolve the dilemma by writing essays that I could then sell for publication..." (Bruce Lee, "Dynamic Becoming", copyr. 2004, Promethean Press). Also, Bruce Lee was industrious and motivated. He earned money while going to University by teaching not only Gung Fu, but Chinese Philosophy too his students. I, too, am industrious. The truth needs to be told. I've cited thoroughly where I get my information and my information is available only to those 18 years of age or older.
So, the truth needs to be told, so that we as human beings not only emulate our hero, in this case, Bruce Lee, but also avoid the errors which led to his downfall. The truth is hidden under many layers. If you're tired of all the hot air, and worthless, sometimes repulsive, chatter, that's in Blogs or Forums about Bruce Lee (there was one lost soul, who referred to Shannon Lee in a very bad light using the B. word just because Shannon changed her mind about producing a certain Korean computer-graphic generated movie about Bruce Lee) and if you are a mature person then you need to find the truth, by exploring it under every rock and attacking falsehood at every angle. Explore my side of the story. I bring an interesting light to it. I was born in 1971, the year "The Big Boss" hit the big screen. I used pot and magic mushrooms and there were 2 instances where under both drugs, my vision became darker, I had trouble breathing, and I felt like I was leaving this mortal world.
I don't claim to know the only, definitive way of how Bruce Lee died. I'm just offering a very good version of it. I will donate $2 out of $10 to the Bruce Lee Foundation on San Vicente Blvd., in Los Angeles, CA. I'm sorry to say, that the Bruce Lee Foundation does not have a phone number. If you email them respectfully like I have on 2 occassions, they don't reply. They must be understaffed or in need of monetary contributions. This is another big reason why I'm doing this. My "profit" will be very low and it's mostly an administrative fee to cover costs. Believe me, I think of Bruce Lee, not as a God, but as a Saint and I would definitely want to help his foundation based in Los Angeles, CA, U.S.A. by donating to it.
So, if you want to find the truth...If you are mature--physically and emotionally. If you're not childish. If you want to find the truth by attacking the falsehood from various angles. If you want some type of closure and peace of mind. If you want information that is not tasteless and insensitive. If you want to avoid repeating the mistake of a wonderful human being, please mail $10 U.S. Dollars, payable to me, Michael Sullivan, at 2330 Ryer Avenue, Unit #3D, Bronx, New York 10458. The name of my essay/research article is "Bruce Lee's Death: Hashish was the Common Denominator"
I think we owe it to Bruce Lee to find the truth. I will not mail this to those who are under 18 because I feel that the reason why the truth was covered up to some degree is because people under 18, especially children, would have a bad image of Bruce Lee. So, I want to preserve that "faultless, good-guy, squeaky-clean image" to children and young adults. For the rest of us adults, let's not forget that Bruce Lee was not infallible, he was a human being with exceptional mental and physical abilities. He was and continues to be a great role model and we continue to keep him alive as long as we think and write about him.
***On your cover letter enclosing administrative fee payment, please write one sentence indicating that "I certify that I am 18 or older." If your handwriting looks childish, I'll assume you are under 18 and will return your payment.
Thank you,
Michael Sullivan
2330 Ryer Avenue, Apt. 3D
Bronx, NY 10458
Posted on Feb 27, 2008, 6:54 PM from IP address 24.193.248.170
Seni08 will see the introduction of the brand new Bruce Lee Zone dedicated to the memory of the world’s greatest martial arts film star, honouring the 35th anniversary of his death. Its centrepiece will be a Bruce Lee Museum, unique to the UK in association with the Bruce Lee foundation and supported by personal appearances from major figures in Bruce Lee’s life, such as his daughter Shannon and Bob Wall, the villain of both ‘Enter the Dragon’ and ‘Way of the Dragon’. The museum will feature rare artefacts, film memorabilia, photos, drawings and letters, many never seen before, as well as Q&A sessions and signings with Shannon Lee and Bob Wall.
Seni 08, The Worlds Greatest Martial Arts Expo Excel, London 26th & 27th April.
Tickets from Ticketmaster-0844 847 1699 or www.seni.tv
Posted on Feb 18, 2008, 10:58 AM from IP address 88.105.164.74
Im writin this coz iv always admired bruce, i totally love him, even now with all the special effects we have on film, hes still a 100 times better, he makes fightin look effortless. i started doin martial arts coz of watchin him fight. HES AMAZIN, LOVE BRUCE!
Posted on Feb 8, 2008, 9:05 PM from IP address 82.39.16.60