Dim Mak - Touching Death

Anyone who has already seen a caratemaster brickwork, planks, pots or concrete blocks break a single blow can testify to the deadly strength of a properly trained and prepared human body.

For example, when American Duke Dillman's karat master had broken up ten superimposed blocks of 45 kilograms each, he had no doubt about the essence of the stunt: there was enough evidence of the debris that was falling on the plague.

However, it is harder to believe that some martial arts masters can cause internal injuries, unconsciousness and death by exerting only a mild pressure on a certain seemingly harmless point in the victim's body. In addition, the effect can be delayed by hours, weeks and even months. At least, it has spread from legendary martial arts called dim mak , the “delayed death touch” .

Following the mystery of the dim mak

One of the western masters of martial arts, John F. Gilbey , has been attempting to find out the truth about dim mak and other legendary non-weapon catches , where he traveled from continent to continent. Finally, in 1957, he encountered the technique of delayed dead touch on the island of Taiwan.

On the island, a master, some Oh Xin-yang , gave him a demonstration after the natural reluctance of passing such strictly guarded and dangerous knowledge to strangers. The human experimental rabbit became a son named Ah Lin .

The blow was a soft, seemingly harmless touch soon under the victim's navel. For the next three days, Gilbey watched Ah Lint close, whose health apparently had no change, and remained vivid. The master did not go near the boy until the middle of the third day. However, he arrived just in time to revive the boy with herbal medicine and massage, which, just as Oh Xin-yang predicted, suddenly and unconsciously lost consciousness.

When Ah Lin recovered (for three months, he recovered to the point where he was completely settled), Gilbey traveled from Taiwan with the conviction that he was one of the few Westerners honored to witness the delayed death touch.

Despite the fact that Gilbey himself is a master, the evidence remained only anecdote, as did most of the reports on dim mak. Until 1980, no paper that even remotely resembled western laboratory conditions appeared on the subject, and masters who allegedly had the ability to do so were denied the opportunity to present even in the least formal circumstances.

Consequently, the delayed lethal touch remains the presumed instrument of "perfect murder" when the victim dies for unknown reasons, while the symptoms indicate a serious, inexplicable, yet fatal disease. In the East, rumors of assassination with the help of dim mak are spreading in case of unexpected death of any known personality. The unexpected death of Bruce Lee in 1973 had this effect.

Dim mak - A tool for perfect murder

Delayed deadly stories are heard throughout Southeast Asia, but especially in China, where this art is supposed to have flourished at the time of the Tang Dynasty (618-906 BC).

Although the term itself covers several techniques, according to the supporters of the original terminology, dim mak is not at all the same as the tieh chang, the "throat" (when hardening the palm), or the tu wu shou, the "poisonous hand" (when hands with harmful substances).

The real delayed deadly touch is not a powerful move - such as a karate stroke or a whiplash in several types of kung fu - but rather a close- knit strike, which obviously does not have the power to blur.

The students of “prohibited art” are always warned that the victim's vulnerability depends on temperature and time of day . This is the same as the traditional Eastern theory that the body's blood circulation varies from hour to hour. According to a western karat master , Alan Lee , the circulation circulates through 36 main, 72 side and 108 smaller so-called "blood gates". The expert, knowing the location of the gates and the times when the maximum amount of blood passes through them, can stop the bloodstream in a lethal way, for example by forming a clot, with a slight pressure applied at the strategic points.

This knowledge can only be learned over the years. Theoretically, when a master acquires this knowledge, he can reduce his own vulnerability by controlling his pulse at critical times.

According to US John Dr. Biff Painter, the martial arts catch of the duann mie, that is, the stroke of blood or muscles, can cause the destruction of important organs by inhibiting their blood supply.

The victim first feels only mild discomfort, but later dies of injuries because the body in question is gradually dying of a lack of blood supply.

The dim mak and the chi

However, some writers attribute the effectiveness of real deadly touch to the mysterious internal energy of the human body, chi . This energy - chi in Japanese - is Japanese - based on a number of eastern healing and fighting principles, which have been studied by Western researchers with increasing interest since the 1960s. One of the best-known examples of this is acupuncture.

This energy passes through the meridians through the human body in 24-hour cycles and nourishes the organs. Although energy is never exhausted from any channel, depending on the time of the day, the energy level is a kind of tide.

Eastern healers consider illnesses to be a disruption to the chi balance or to block energy, and try to restore harmony by pinching or using other methods.

The control of chi and the ability to generate extra energy waves will allow masters of martial arts to perform "stunts" beyond their abilities.

Many types of martial arts - at higher levels - include practices that aim to stimulate the flow of chi.

The martial arts learner can also learn the place of the 708 point on the meridians, whereby the pressure of the chi can be strengthened or retrieved by applying pressure so that it cannot feed vital organs. The result of a blow to such a point would again be a kind of blocking, but this time not in the absence of blood but energy. There would be a loss of consciousness, and then death would occur without any physical trace to connect the cause of death.

Only a highly qualified master can implement dim mak

According to John Painter , 1:10 000 is the chance that an inexperienced attacker will successfully execute a deadly dummy blow. It is not enough simply to know the place of the blow and to catch the right moment in the chi-flow control schedule and to accurately enter the blow.

According to the theory, an attacker has to produce an adequate amount of internal energy . You have to stop the victim's chi-flow by taking some tension from his own chi energy at the moment of the blow through his fingers.

According to Painter, if the transferred chi's strength is small, the victim's death may be extended by two weeks, but a strong blow may take 12-24 hours. The weak or strong blow causes partial blockage, which is becoming more and more complete as it reaches the affected point during the daily circulation of the chi, and then the meridian resembles a clogged plumbing.

The process can only be translated by a person who is familiar with Chinese medicine, such as an experienced acupuncturist. Although dr. According to Painter, there are incurable dim-bumps too: the victim can only do so to arrange for his funeral.

Many Eastern deeply believe in the existence of deadly touch. Is it possible that a man who believes in it can be killed by the mere suggestion that the blow he just received is deadly?

The victim's faith in the effect of dim mak was strongly influenced by the strange story reported on February 17, 1976 by the British press. A 48-year-old Chinese chef on a ship of the Royal Fleet, at the Empire Gull, anchored in Marchwood in Hampshire, delayed one of his oldest compatriots who hit him.

According to her statement to the police, the chef believed that there was more physical force in the blow - she thought it was a delayed death blow. The cook noted:

"He died first, I'll die later." Did your illness come from the belief that the blow was deadly?

There are present and credible reports in which the masters of martial arts break a single brick in a brickwork, so that the bricks above and below the broken piece remain intact.

Such stunts make it more believable that the human body can be subjected to a punch that can cause internal injuries without any exterior trace.

John Painter once held a presentation on acupressure, which is now beginning to meet modern scientific requirements. The experiment was monitored by electronic devices in front of an audience with some members having health qualifications. The result was shocking in many ways.

A healthy volunteer was attached to a device to test his pulse, temperature, blood pressure, and other physiological factors. The test subject was not informed of the true purpose of the experiment, but was told that they wanted to observe the effect of a “special acupressure”. After recording the initial values, Painter took a moderate blow to the chui hsueh on the chest . The subject said he didn't feel pain, just felt his body dull and his right arm hard.

In the next half hour, unusual symptoms appeared, as dr. According to Painter's theory, the chi-flow passed through the point of impact. Within ten minutes, the subject felt abdominal pain; within the next five minutes, your body temperature rose from 37 ° C to 37.8 ° C.

After another 20 minutes, the pulse rate, which was 62 at the start of the experiment, fluctuated wildly between 50 and 160. The subject's chest muscles squeezed, strongly sweated, and his limbs trembled. Blood pressure also increased.

Then dr. Painter considered that the process was entering a dangerous phase, stopping the experiment, and then healing the test participant who had been repaired within one hour by using herbal medicine and massaging the blow. The viewers accepted - though not checked - that dim mak could have caused serious injuries to the subject who dr. Painter would have died within two days.

Skeptics might argue that the experiment did not completely exclude the possibility that the subject's expectations or those of the leader of the experiment could play a role in the result. But the symptoms that are recorded seem too extreme to be explained by these factors alone.

The likelihood of a person's pulse accelerating as a result of excitement or suggestion is quite likely, but it is much less likely to fluctuate between 50 and 160 for the same reasons. nevertheless, a single isolated experiment will not convince the westerners that deadly touch really exists.

It would be good if you could study in a lab while presenting some dim mak master skills. Unfortunately, such people are rarely encountered. When “exposed”, they are always denied to share their knowledge with others. Painter summarizes this:

“If this power comes into the hands of inappropriate people, it looks like a monkey mortar. Such power is poisoning and distorting reality. That is why those who are in full possession of this power do not talk about it, and that is why

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