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The entire wedding wasn't film, or it would have run five hours or more. This video is comprised of highlights.

Perhaps technically, especially given that all the medical records and legal depositions no longer exist now that Hong Kong was given back to the Communists. That said, few people, if any, given any credence to the single pill of Equagesic theory.

Yüz özellikleri sadece biraz. Fiziği pek değil. Çok daha uzundu ve çok daha ağırdı. Bence Brandon, çocukluğundaki sarı saçları da dahil olmak üzere annesine daha çok benziyordu.

Yes, I'm well aware of the "Lee family curse." In my view, it's a big nothing burger.

It's true that Bruce used diuretics to blow off water that would give him a "ripped look." I've never heard of him taking fat reducing drugs, and I don't see that in his medical reports. Neither one would have contributed to his brain edema. Thanks for your comments.

@@TomBleecker Thanks for your answer.

@@mikrobi_3419 You're welcome.

I not much in the public and, to be honest, am often up against a writing schedule under contract. If you have questions you'd like to ask, you can reach me through my personal website www.tombleecker.com. Have you watch any of the 14 Bruce Lee (and Brandon) videos I uploaded to my RUclips channel's playlist?

@@TomBleecker yes i watched all of your videos about you and Lees. Also i read your book Unsettled Matters. I agree with you that 70 % that Bruce was murdered. But i don't agree with you that Brandon Lee's death was an accident. It can't be so many fault.

@@Ssssfs What is your theory as to how a murder occurred?

@@TomBleecker i think producers of the crow and director Alex Proyas need Brandon's death to make money .I think casting someone who has starred in martial arts films for the role of Eric is not a good idea. But they initially had a plan to kill Brandon so that the film would gain more fame, which ultimately happened. In 1993, Hollywood made its first film about the life of Bruce Lee. This was the best time to kill his son to attract attention to the film. I don't believe that live ammunition accidentally ended up on the set as a result of them buying all the items from the pawn shop. Moreover, Brandon's friend Jeff Imada discovered these live rounds and hid them in his car. But they asked him to bring them back to the set againThe fact that the director sent home a weapons specialist and changed the scene using a knife to a pistol also looks suspicious. It was also Alex Proyas who chose the Fanboy character who was supposed to shoot Eric. And why they don't give him a bulletproof vest?

@@Ssssfs Your theory is built on the premise of a conspiracy between 3 - 10 co-conspirators to commit murder, which is highly unlikely. Moreover, the two main producers of "The Crow" were not new to Hollywood's film and television industry. Edward Pressman has been a producer since 1967, which is 25 years before production of "The Crow" began. He certainly wouldn't have risked spending life in prison because he was worried about a movie's box-office. Jeff Most had worked in Hollywood since 1982. Besides a list of other problems with your theory, it seems to me killing the lead when the film hasn't finished principal photography makes no sense. It would make far more sense to do this after filming has wrapped.

Are you saying that you admire Bruce for his drug use or something else?

@TomBleecker I admire him cause he was a real human who had his flaws he lived his life to the fullest ! acheived a lot in 32 years ....

@@ubonsolavong999 I agree that we are all flawed. Concerning his heavy drug use, without his use of drugs, I think it's fair to assume that he would have achieved far more because he would have lived much longer. The same could be said of Michael Jackson, Elvis Presley, and a long list of other creative people whose lives were cut short because of their drug use.

After I began my training, I didn't see much of him because he soon graduated. Years later, I was marketing when I saw him pushing a shopping cart. I walked up to him and said, "Hello, Ron. Remember me? Tom Bleecker?" Because of years of training, I was now more muscular than Ron and exuded ten times the confidence. In all likelihood, Ron knew about my becoming a black belt and fighting in the Internationals. His face turned ashen, and he stuttered a bit and said, "Yes, I think I recall you," trying to distance himself. "So how has life been treating you, Ron?" He nervously gave me a quick overview of his job and marriage, after which I said, "That's great, Ron. Glad to hear it. Good seeing you. Take care of yourself" and walked away. If you haven't seen this video, the encounter with this bully remains my favorite. ruclips.net/video/F3ZnhV1z6OE/видео.html

You're welcome. Glad you found the video worthwhile.

Hello, Anna, and thanks for your comments. If Bobby Baker's wife tried to sell those letters on her own, it would have been unlikely that she could have gotten anywhere near the half-million dollars for them. There also would have been the problems of authenticating the letters and maintaining her anonymity. Moreover, by having the highly reputable auction house broker the letters, she avoided being the target of a potential lawsuit. I think the flea market story was simply put out there to protect her anonymity. Clarification: Bruce never lived in China. In his youth, he lived in occupied Hong Kong, which was briefly occupied by the Japanese, and then for a much longer period, the British. His "Chief Personal Aim in Life" was written when he lived at the luxurious Barrington Plaza and was likely founded in what he was taught as a child, which was that money was all that mattered. Before Bruce's death, Raymond Chow purchased Bruce a home (although a car was ordered, it was never delivered). The house, however, was in the name of Bruce's butler and childhood friend, Wu Ngan, and after Bruce's death, the house sold at a loss. As I pointed out in my book "Unsettled Matters," although Bruce had very little money when he died, he was owed a lot of money by Raymond Chow. Collecting it, however, proved to be a monumental task that took ten years. Lastly, Bruce's legal and financial mess can be attributed to Adrian Marshall, who acted as Bruce's attorney and financial advisor. Adrian Marshall was sued a few years ago for his decades of unprofessionalism by Lee's daughter and Linda, who settled their case out of court. Cheers

@@TomBleecker Thank you for your reply and providing the exact context. As to the sale of the letters, if I understand it correctly, the wife in question could therefore sell them through an intermediary who offered them to the auction house and split the profit with him. I would like to ask about the book you mentioned, even though I don't promise to buy it yet = do you sell it in person and in electronic form? Mr. Lee's lawyer must have been an outrageous person! I don't want to believe that, but still I believe that he and his wife should have been more careful, even lawyers have to check themselves, then surely he had friends among the actors who could help him in some way, recommend another lawyer. I am also unclear about Mr. Chow's debts to Br. To Lee, maybe the disagreements between him and Lee play a role here, when Lee wanted to become independent and Chow did not want to let go of the "golden calf" that would make him money. Br. Lee didn't want to be owned by anyone. This show business is pretty dirty. After all, what isn't today. Thank you.

@@annabudasova8258 It's more likely that the letters were cosigned to the auction house, which then sold the letters and were paid a commission. This put authenticating the letters as the responsibility of the auction house. In any case, to me, it makes the most sense that Baker's wife initially had the letters. Many of my books are listed on Amazon, "Unsettled Matters" being one of them. Amazon has both hard copies and kindle editions. Regarding Bruce's difficulties with being paid for his acting, the main problem was Bruce and Chow never had any written contracts. As an aside, there's a huge difference between Hong Kong producers in the 1970s and producers who work in the Hollywood film and television industry. Cheers

@@TomBleecker Many thanks for the reply! And your last sentences explained a lot to me, yes the differences between these two production worlds must have been really big at that time, and so you actually gave me the answer to what I was thinking about, it's clear to me now. Mr. Tom, it's great that I found you, maybe you won't appreciate it, but for me it's nice that I was able to meet a person who was part of a lot of what happened in the 60s-70s around the film environment and all that happening. Thanks to you, I seem to have gone back in time to a time that interests me and is close to me. It is another thing to read a book, where there is certainly a lot of information, but a direct way, where I write you a comment and you respond, it is like writing with a close friend, even if we do not know each other personally. I hope you understand me. It is a great joy for me. Thank you!! A beautiful day.

@@annabudasova8258 I am pleased that I have been of some help to you. Cheers

I will be there. Very much looking forward to it. As an aside, there are 14 videos in this Bruce Lee playlist. Your time and interest permitting, you may enjoy some of the others. Cheers

Dr. Hunter is the only medical examiner who has made a thorough examination of the totality of Bruce's medical records, which included his autopsy and lab results. That said, at the time Dr. Hunter made his assessment, Bruce's heavy cocaine addiction wasn't known to him. Given that heavy cocaine use is known to cause brain edema, which was the cause of Bruce's death, I wonder if this might have changed Dr. Hunter's conclusion.

Did you mean to write "feeling down for Bruce"? And if so, why would you feel that way?

You seem to be quite judgmental of Bruce Lee. Given that you never met or worked out with him, you aren't qualified to judge him. Why should Bruce Lee and Ed Parker fight? And who are the "they" you're referring to?

Bruce Lee never claimed the rank of black belt and once stated that a belt was only useful in holding up one's pants. That said, there are many black belts - yes, including grandmasters - who have never had a single street fight. One example is Chuck Norris.

You're welcome. Thanks for your comments.

If you are interested in weeding out much of the disinformation about Bruce's life and death, I suggest reading my book "Unsettled Matters" that was published in 1996 and is available on Amazon. As to your questions: (1) It is true that Bruce had a substantial number of his sweat glands removed from under his arms because he had profuse sweating, which caused problems for him when making films (wardrobe constantly had to dry these areas of his shirts. Partial removal of these sweat glands would have had no adverse effect on his health. The human body has millions of sweat glands throughout the skin. Most people block these glands regularly with antiperspirants (resulting in anti-sweat), (2) I'm not aware of a movie "The Dragon Comes" that Bruce appeared in. You can check the credits of any movie on IMDB.com to see what movies Bruce may have had a stuntman, and (3) when Bruce was young, only one of his testicles descended, which resulted in the undescended testicle having to be surgically removed in 1969. Lastly, it is true that Bruce had a back problem for several months that resulted in Dr. Tanney giving Bruce cortisone injections in his back. X-rays showed no abnormalities of Bruce's spine, and his back ailment was later diagnosed as a muscle spasm that healed with muscle relaxants and Jacuzzi. Although Bruce stopped getting cortisone injections from Tanney, Bruce continued to use cortisone for an assortment of ailments during the last two years of his life (at that time, little was known about the dangers of extended cortisone use), which Dr. Richard Hunter concluded resulted in Bruce's kidney failure that led to Bruce's brain edema. I hope this helps to answer your questions. Cheers

@@TomBleecker Thank you very much! As for your book, I will definitely consider buying it, I was looking at Amazon, they offer 2 versions of this book, 1996 and 2017. What is extra in the 2nd edition compared to the 1st edition? I don't know which version to choose. And one more thing Mr. Bleecker: is there a download of the book for the price of the printed book, in PDF format? The price for delivery to my country will be more than the price of the book itself. The film I'm writing about - the dragon is coming - was released in the USA under the name Enter for dragon. Thank you and I wish you good health.

@@petrroby1409 The link that I provided at the end of this message will explain the three versions of UM. With the exception of a minor exclusion in the 2017 printing, it is the same as the 1996 printing. Unfortunately, the PDF you mentioned is a pirated copy offered by a disreputable person or company that has been ripping off authors for many years. I think the name of the film released in the US is "Enter the Dragon." Thanks for your comments. Cheers ruclips.net/video/31ypiWAbNXA/видео.html

You're welcome. I'm happy that you enjoyed the video. Cheers

Is it your position that those drug letters are fake?

There is no question that those letters would have been highly damaging to the insurance claims. My feeling is that at the time, Linda was following the advice of Bruce's attorney, Adrian Marshall, with regard to what she said to the court and the press. Why Linda hasn't commented on those letters only she knows. Cheers