+SUPER TROLL No my Troll, He trained in Tai Chi Chuan for at least 3 years, Tae kyon and Okinawa karate (tode) and Tang soo Do is alive and well

Only three years in a complicated system like Yang Taijiquan....That is indeed very sad. And in his OWN biography he claimed to have "learned" Taekkyon from spying on a man practicing by stalking the guy...Its literally written in Soo Bakh Do and Tang Soo Do history.....Learning by spying...thats not exactly "training" is it? And also in his own bio and every tang soo do history it is plainly stated he LEARNED the Okinawan forms from Funokoshi's Karate-Do Kyuhan he found at the Manchuria rail road libary when he was working there in the 1940s....HE LEARNED KARATE FROM BOOKS! Then trys to learn from the Muyedobotong by copying the pictures to make Hwasun hyung and created his own style.....Take all that into account, if he were alive today he'll be labeled a fraud and Bullshido master.

Soo Bakh DO offical history- lmao Taekkyon exerience- "In May of 1921 Hwang Kee was 7 years old was visiting a nearby village, attending a traditional Festival called "Dan.There they had archery, wrestling and many other festivities. As Hwang Kee was enjoying the festival, a group of seven or eight men had a dispute with another man. Suddenly the group of men attacked the lone man, who began evading and counter attacking with his feet, eventually defeating the group of men. This ability to defend himself against several attackers so impressed Hwang Kee that he followed the man home and asked him to teach Hwang Kee. Hwang Kee was refused because he was much too young learn. Hwang Kee knew he wanted to learn to martial arts, determined to learn, he would go to the master’s house daily, watching from a distance on a hill nearby as the master would teach Tae Kyun to other men. He spent hours practicing the moves that he saw." Kung Fu experience- "In May 1936 to 1939 he met a Chinese master, Master Yang, Kuk Jin. Master Yang was teaching a handful of private students practicing a Chinese martial art in his home .There he was able to train in Chinese martial arts. Here he received formal training which included Seh Bop (Postures), Bo Bop (steps) and Ryun Bop (Conditioning). He also trained in Dham Toi Sip E Ro (12 Step Tan Tui) and Tae Kuk Kwon (Tai Chi) where he became a dedicated student." Karate experience- " Hwang returned to Korea from China in 1937, he wanted to continue his martial education, but the Japanese occupation limited his options. Throughout the 1930s and 1940s, while working for the Cho Sun Rail Way Bureau, he began to study Okinawan Karate by reading books available at the local library. " lmao Soo Bakh experience- "In 1957, Hwang claimed to have made several major discoveries in his reading the four hundred-page woodblock print Muye Dobo Tongji. The Muye Dobo Tongji was a book commissioned in 1790 by King Jeongjo of Korea, which illustrated indigenous Korean martial arts. Hwang Kee incorporated these teachings into his Tang Soo Do discipline and renamed the art he created Soo Bahk Do.[2] " LOL! Dude learned from Books and from spying and did basic kung fu for three years(Dham Toi is Tan Tui and is a beginners forms), never denied it and is written into Soo Bakh Do offical history. Soo Bakh Do was invented from a dude who read martial arts books to self teach himself and created his own style based off it. How do you not see whats wrong with that? lmao en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hwang_Kee References U.S. Soo Bahk Do (Tang Soo Do) Moo Duk Kwan Federation > History Rousseau, Robert. "Biography and Profile of Hwang Kee". Pak, Ho Sik (2002). Complete Tang Soo Do Manual "Hwang Kee Moo Duk Kwan Founder". World Moo Duk Kwan. Archived from the original on 2004-12-23.

aww bummer! can you go back?