Original subtitles

Hey guys, what's going on?

So sorry for the long overdue video.

It's been months.

I haven't posted on YouTube.

I know I'm mostly on TikTok and Instagram.

I'm trying to grow this channel.

It's a lot of work and it's not easy.

But I thank you guys for staying committed.

I appreciate it for the martial arts and the martial mindset.

We'll get this growing in some direction soon.

But today's video, maybe you guys will like it, is a little behind-the-scenes

look at the brand new Bruce Lee Museum exhibit in San Francisco's Chinatown.

I was there a couple of months ago for a visit with my good friend, Jeff Chin,

who is one of the world's most foreknown, if not

the well-known, Bruce Lee collector and historians.

So he gave us a little bit of the tour.

We talked a little bit.

So this is the behind-the-scenes look.

Shout out to my DJI Osmo.

Hopefully it's clear enough with sound and the visuals, but

it's just really raw footage that I think you guys might enjoy.

And if you have any questions, comment below.

You know the drill.

Let me know what you want to see.

What questions you may have.

If you haven't checked that out, please do check out the

Bruce Lee Museum exhibit in San Francisco's Chinatown.

It's great.

Want to pass on Bruce's legacy.

See you guys in the next one.

Hi guys.

I'm back in San Francisco Chinatown.

It's the first time in almost a year.

I'm going to go and check out the new Bruce Lee exhibit with my friend, Jeff Chin.

I'm going to take a look and see what it looks like.

Here it is.

Good old Chinatown guys.

It's been a long time since I've been here.

Super long time.

We got Bruce right here.

We're walking up on Clay Street guys.

It's Clay Street.

It's where the exhibit is.

Clay Street.

I'm walking up right now and take a look.

It's located at 965 Clay Street in San Francisco.

I'm on 800, so I got another lock to go.

Couldn't find parking except the garage.

So, unless this may have as a garage.

But we're walking up.

Almost there.

Take a look.

We got a tattoo place down in Chinatown.

Kind of rare.

But we're almost there.

Look, Hong Kong South Cafe.

I want to see your Hong Kong South Cafe.

It makes me think of being back in Hong Kong again.

But of course that's the new one right there.

It wasn't there before.

We're almost there.

It's a long walk.

It's up the hill.

Up the hill.

On the left side.

Be a lucky type parking right here.

Not yet.

Cut through.

I don't know if this side.

Here.

Up the hill on Clay Street, guys.

Come on, Steve Hill.

I think I'm a cardio up.

Here we are.

Right here.

Here we are, guys.

At the museum.

Take a look.

It's

pretty cool, guys.

Cool exhibit here.

All dark.

It looks like...

So we will start on this side.

This is where Bruce was born.

You didn't even know that this is born up there.

Hospital?

Yeah.

Just a couple blocks down.

You know, still need to be connected.

They actually... right, so the hospital was built in 1924.

Okay.

And in order to serve the entire town of town.

Yeah, right.

It's the most kind of thing that's the conversation in terms of stuff.

They need to tear it down.

Okay.

So, you go there and have a gigantic one down.

Yeah.

The original one was a small one.

Right here.

Yeah.

The first is Bruce Lee's birth certificate.

Mm-hmm.

And it says 18 Trenton Street.

Yeah.

Just behind the hospital is where Bruce Lee lived with his wife.

Yeah.

So I tried to Google 18 Trenton and I cannot... It's not there, right?

Yeah, yeah.

They have their parking lot.

It probably used to be there maybe.

Yeah, any more.

So these are Bruce's parents.

Yeah.

Okay, so they're from Hong Kong.

So you figure, how come Bruce is born here?

It's because the father was touring San Francisco doing Chinese out front.

Chinatown theaters.

And the wife was very pregnant with Bruce to the state of Hong Kong.

But she wanted to take a walk.

So in 1940, November 27, she gave birth to Bruce.

This is a special document.

Nowadays, if you're born here, even if you just stay for a minute,

you're your citizen.

So back then, that was not the case.

So Bruce is dead.

He had to sign this document that said Bruce is going to come back when he turns 18.

He reclaimed his US citizenship.

So that's why he neglected it for nine.

Oh.

In fact, here.

And here's a personal story.

Were you also born at Chinese Hospital?

No, I was born on the Kaiser in Gary Street.

Not that close, but close enough.

So when I grew up, of course, you're probably not sharp that they had all

negative stereotypes and reasons on TV and movies.

It's always like Charlie Chan.

Of course.

Yeah.

Remember the show?

Yeah.

With the top?

Yeah.

And then, you know, we didn't even talk like that.

But that's the image.

So, because of that, I was very ashamed.

Oh, yeah.

And I never told any of my friends that I was born in Chinatown.

And then it wasn't until after I saw my first Bruce Lee movie that my mom told me.

Hey, Jeff.

Did you know Bruce was born in St. Hospital's youth?

No.

Yeah.

So I said, uh, wait till I go back to school and not just tell my friends.

But Greg, Greg, to them that, hey, look, Jeff Chan has also born in St.

Hospital.

Yes.

Bruce Lee.

So that, I guess that was, you know, just a little

sample of the pride that he gave to a lot of kids.

Well, to make you feel better, 32 years without me counting in my boss

was trying to, to this day, the best man, Clarence Lee.

Mm-hmm.

And he was, he was, uh, born in St. Hospital.

They had the time to talk.

Mm-hmm.

So, just want to let you know, I hope that makes you feel better.

Yeah.

You know, there's a... Things have changed a lot.

Yeah, there's a... He's an educated woman, educated, civil engineer.

Mm-hmm.

And I ended up working for him.

Yeah.

And I still keep in touch with him.

He's in his 80s.

Yeah.

But, you know, I'm, I'm, I'm sure Victor will,

will agree because he's in the end of the business.

Yeah.

That, that, that is hard to, to get your foot in the door.

Absolutely.

Yeah.

And it's really hard enough because there's so many people nowadays.

But, I think, uh, my morning is hard.

I mean, it was tough for him to talk.

Yeah.

Mm-hmm.

Yeah.

I don't know if his parents, or if this is my parents.

Correct.

He made it here from France and China.

Yes.

He made it up.

Yeah.

So, uh, yeah, I, I hope you, you've seen it all over the country.

I hope so.

But I couldn't.

Well, just know I saw that.

Yeah.

I've probably seen that.

Yeah.

Yeah.

These are all...

The earlier ones, they're all, like, I couldn't tell you the name of them.

Yeah.

Well, this, this is the first one that was released in the United States.

Okay.

That's probably the one I saw.

Yeah.

Um, here's, here's something funny about this poster.

As you can tell, it's a handmade poster.

Sure.

It's very different.

But, but it's vintage.

It's from, it's from the original opening.

Yeah.

I'm, I'm not too sure what, what stage it's from.

Yeah.

Yeah.

That makes it sound right.

And I, I wouldn't recommend wearing this in August, you know, jumping onto the

three car because people are going to challenge you.

That's right.

Yeah.

The whole other thing, you know.

So, I'm sure both of you are seeing the green one.

Absolutely.

So, can you explain to me what you think that is?

That's, that's, you can use this face as the, uh, yes.

That's a, that's a plaster to make the mask.

Mold of this.

Yeah, the mold.

That's a mold.

So, so the reason why they did a mold of Bruce's face is

because after the first episode, the mask kept blowing off.

Yeah.

It is like a pair of glasses.

Yeah.

So, in order to make the mask stick, they put a mold.

Yeah.

It's like a... I've never seen the mold.

This is so interesting.

You, you can actually see the scar on his, on his right cheek.

Yes.

Yeah.

To this day, I'm not too sure how he got the, the scar.

Hmm.

Yeah.

Maybe he's done a fight with his sister, who I love.

You think that, uh, before he started filming, I mean, before this, uh,

he started killing the green water or was that after.

He was probably shortly, well, he did the first episode.

Yes.

And then, and then after that.

Oh, so it could have been there.

Okay.

Yeah.

I've never seen a mold.

Wow.

It's so cool.

So here's, here's a part that's kind of funny.

Is that a bad Williams?

Yeah.

That's right.

Also, also got a mold of the space.

But, but, but all he did there was that.

There was laying gas guns.

Yeah.

The jump, right?

Yeah.

But they figured, all right.

If you're, if you're, if you're.

If he's doing it.

Yeah.

I do it too.

You're right.

Yeah.

Are these, uh, original temple gloves?

No.

These are replicas.

replicas.

And then they kind of messed up here.

So this, like, you, you have the green morning.

And then how come all of a sudden you've got.

Yeah.

And then drag it.

And they say, well, because, because we have, we had an open spot.

Yeah.

All right.

You can win them all.

I can win them all.

All right.

So what I'll explain is that you see the evolution

from, from Kato to, to the worldwide theme.

Yes.

Wow.

I ever told you that I have, well, not the exact one of these gloves.

I got some guy who wanted it.

Just to have it, just for the look.

Not just to have it.

Actually, mine's had a, had a label.

Yes.

Correct.

I took that off.

Yeah.

I can do that too.

You don't have a label on it.

Yeah.

I should say your photo won't kick the label off.

So, of course, you know, this is how we watch TV.

That in the old days.

Oh, yeah.

TV Guide.

That's the original TV Guide.

I have people that go, once, once a TV Guide.

I know.

They didn't know what it is.

We didn't have a cell phone.

We didn't have a laptop.

Nothing.

So in the beginning, of course, they're just going to put green horn in here.

And then they figure shortly that, hey, Kato, Kato... Oh, he's actually the most.

Yeah.

That's why people watch it.

Yeah.

He also drove the car.

Mm-hmm.

Remember, he pushed those buttons.

That's why I watched it.

I wanted to see what I was saying.

So they shared the cover.

And then here, you see Kato on the front now.

And at the very end, we've had an example of just Kato.

Kato, yeah.

Are these the original?

No, these are the original.

Yeah.

If you could take it out and smell it, you could smell it.

It's all vintage stuff.

I don't have that particular one.

I have some that are quite old.

Some of it doesn't have worn out.

I'll send you a photo and see if you have something like that.

Okay.

I could donate something to the museum.

I have some stuff that I don't know where they came from.

My dad was never a big, more far fan.

But for some reason, I had those.

Yeah, yeah.

I don't know where I came from.

I'll send you a photo.

What do you think about it?

It looks good.

I don't have the museum.

Okay.

Yeah.

But typically I feel that it is.

Here's some history.

I know.

This is the one right here.

Because although Bruce is on the cover of thousands and

thousands of martial arts magazines, this is the very first.

That's right.

So you see what they asked on the very bottom?

Does he just track his fans?

Yeah.

Even a kindergartener.

1906 of course.

Back in the days, you know.

Alright.

So here's something that's going to make you very upset.

This is the payroll sheet of the Green Hornet.

Oh boy.

And look how little Bruce Lee made.

Compared to the young stars.

Of course Green Hornet got the most.

But you see the minor co-stars.

We don't even need more money.

Yeah, Bruce.

Stung in number one and two actually made me more money than Bruce.

Exactly.

But do you think Bruce Lee has any leverage back then?

And 1966 to ask for a raise?

Look.

Look what happened on a Wi-Fi phone.

The remake.

The two Asian stars asked for a raise.

You're going to kick off.

Yeah.

You got the card.

Yeah.

Imagine me after that.

I know you're on the show.

Yeah.

So... Oh, this is the year.

From being the lowest paid cast member.

Yeah.

To this.

Do you know what this is?

Well, I've never seen that question.

Okay.

This is a movie poster.

Right.

And after Bruce Lee died, somebody...

Some movie company in 1974 said, Hey, we can still make money off Bruce Lee.

For sure.

We'll take old episodes of Green Hornet.

Yeah.

We'll splice it together and create a movie that didn't make any sense.

Right.

So, we see here now that he has the biggest name.

Yeah.

Bruce Lee.

Yeah.

He's Green Hornet here.

Now, listed on there.

He's just for him.

Yeah.

He's that tiny little figure.

Yeah.

And he's not even kidding.

Yeah.

And they messed up on the card.

Green Hornet.

Because they have the Green Hornet driving.

It is juicy.

Oh, yeah.

So, how many of you know that Bruce Lee lived in Oakland for two and a half years?

Yeah.

He lived on Monticello Avenue.

And that's a picture of him in front of the house.

While he was living there, he went to the 1964

Long Beach tournament and he performed on stage.

And one of the audience members was Jay Sebring,

who was the hairdresser of the Hollywood Stars.

So, he took the footage and I guess he was cutting the hair of William Dozier.

And he had mentioned about Bruce Lee.

And he said, hey, I think I can use him in a TV project.

So, this is mine.

But, did you know that the night before the tournament, Bruce gathered all of the

Kung Fu Masters, or the martial arts masters,

and did a demonstration in the hotel lobby?

I've heard about that.

Yeah.

So, what I heard is that what he did in the lobby

is even more impressive than what he was doing.

That's the footage you want to see.

I know.

You can see that one.

Yeah.

I actually got the photo from my friend here, Barney.

And he told me what he's doing here.

That he's having a film.

Yeah.

Overland.

Yeah.

So, he had that tall grody guy there.

And then he said, I'm going to touch your forehead.

And I want you to stop.

So, Bruce did it three times.

And then grody guys.

Too late.

But I'm sure he did other stuff as well.

But because of that, he got the screen test here.

That's right.

That's what he was saying.

Yeah.

So, this is only... Look at this guy.

Wow.

But you can tell by his voice, he's very, very mature.

You?

And I'm about past these.

I think the most amazing thing is that he didn't rip his pants.

Yeah.

The screen test, you just let's just sit there.

Yeah.

Because when he was in the movies, he was throwing me on those bar.

Trevina didn't believe he could take that high.

Oh, yeah.

So, he's like, whoa.

Yeah.

So, try performing martial arts with a suit and tie.

It's very, very difficult.

But Bruce does a very, very good job.

Like, like right here.

Here's what I thought he was going to rip his pants.

He's going to tie those pants.

So, can you tell me what Bruce is doing here?

Wait, isn't that one hundred punch or something?

What do they call that?

One inch punch.

One inch punch, yeah.

So, let me demonstrate that.

Okay.

So, what Bruce does is he has a fist, about an inch

away from the opponent's chest, and then just a few.

And then, again, he has a fist.

Yeah.

Because in order to generate that amount of power, you need to cut your fist back,

but then he's like, boom.

But here's where I first hit a bubble.

You want to hear something?

Bruce Lee denied his dent.

One inch punch.

It was invented by Wing Chun.

On a boot.

And when Bruce does it, he's actually cheating.

Because of the traditional way.

Yeah, yeah.

One inch punch.

I'm standing square with you.

I don't know how to move it.

That's one inch, right?

How Bruce does it?

Because he has one foot back, and then he'll go like this.

So, he's actually giving more leverage.

So, when people see the one inch punch demonstrated on YouTube, they say,

I can do that.

That's easy, but most people do one inch push.

Yeah.

They're not punching, actually.

Okay.

That's okay.

I have to go, Jeff.

Nice to meet you.

Thank you very much.

Pleasure to meet you.

Take care of yourself, right?

Be safe.

Yeah, be safe.

You guys, keep up the good work.

Yeah, for sure.

So, you don't mind joining the other two?

Oh, I hear mine.

I don't like it.

Yeah, I've been.

You've seen the remastered version of that, right?

They put a little color in it.

It's on YouTube.

I don't like it.

I know.

It looks different.

This is a remastered version, but the original is always fine.

Yeah.

So, dude, throughout the tour, if you have any questions, please.

I still love this part, though.

Yeah.

That's really vintage right there.

And when we're going to cancel after only one one

season, we're trying to make it an opposite part.

But that I'm going to go back to the offices family.

And I'm actually not accepting any roles that would serve me.

Correct.

So, we had a lot of stuff.

Yeah, it was a finger jab.

It was a struggle.

It was a pleasure.

It was the best first finger of the whole.

And then he was like... He was like... He was so... Absolutely.

Yeah.

It was a good idea.

He was a good job.

He was like... He was like... Yes.

He was like... Oh, no special facts, right.

So can you tell me what this is?

What the potential is?

Yes, correct.

What do you think?

Pretty sure that one.

Yes, Bruce was not just a martial artist.

He was also a very very good artist.

So you would assume that he did drag in Chinese monks, comfortable warriors.

But he also did something that was quite unique.

When he was a writer at Seattle, he lived upstairs on the restaurant.

And the young son of the restaurant owner kept going into his room.

Touching his stuff.

And then Bruce got upset.

So Bruce drew a real scary picture of Frankenstein.

And then put it through.

I didn't know that.

Wow.

And that kid never, never stepped.

That was it.

That's it.

Wow.

So I assume if you do Frankenstein, you try to do the whole man and drag him.

Probably, yeah.

And that little kid contacted me last year for these... They're dull now, right?

You must be an adult by now.

Yeah.

I think he's like a gentleman in Seattle.

Oh, wow.

But he said that, Jeff, do you have any images of Frankenstein?

Oh.

It's been a lot to me.

Wow.

And I said, I wish I did.

Yeah.

But I'll continue to search.

Sure, sure.

But that would be very interesting to find that.

Wow.

The only problem is that we probably didn't sign it.

So if you don't know who it is.

Are you sure?

Yeah.

It's in town and you're reaching out.

Here's a unique style of drawing that you kind of recognize.

Like I see right away that it's going to be his.

Just to let you know, 90% of the personal stuff that you see on my mind.

Yeah.

It takes time, right?

It can't be all of your life.

Don't wish your money.

If you find anything, contact me.

Sure.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Because the worst is when people buy stuff and they say, can you authenticate it?

Too late already.

Yeah.

I hope you didn't buy it already.

Oh.

Oh.

Yeah.

It's a lot of that.

So let's come out over here.

Yeah.

Yeah.

So this is the first sentence.

So when you film a fighting movie, of course you have to have a good stuntman.

And you probably know the answer.

But who was Bruce Lee's most famous stuntman?

Of course the director said cut.

Okay.

Bring in the stuntman.

Then Jackie had a big big padding in the shirt.

So after Bruce kicked him and then Jackie flew out.

And then Bruce, Jackie landed with a thud.

Yeah.

And he thought that he got really hurt.

And then Bruce got scared.

So Bruce sprinted over to Jackie and said, are you okay?

Right.

And then Jackie went like that.

I'm okay.

So because of the fact that you can take a hit.

That Bruce said, I'm going to use you in the future.

Right.

So I'm sure you can see into the dragon.

Yes.

Yes.

Did you know Bruce kills Jackie Chan into the dragon?

Duh.

Not one.

Not two, but three times.

Near the end.

Yeah.

So it's all actually in the same scene.

When he's fighting underground.

Okay.

So one scene is when Bruce hits a guy with a nunch up.

Yes.

And the guy's somersault into the water.

That's Jackie.

The other one is when Bruce has that long

stick and then he smacks someone from the face.

That's Jackie.

And then the most famous one is Jackie gives Bruce a bear hug.

So he elbows him, twists his arm, grabs his arm, grabs his neck.

Fates his neck.

Yeah.

That's right.

And who knows?

It won't be a fort.

It's possible.

Oh yeah.

I think so looking.

Please frame each one.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

I think Jackie is there if you have me try to wonder who you search.

Yeah.

Well, you know, with blue, red, green, green, blue, you can get very, very clear.

So here's something very important.

This is history.

Have you ever read this?

You call it my death in a cheap thing.

Yes.

It's the vibrancy.

It's the highest state, Oriental superstar in the world.

Okay, let me share something personal.

I'm very lucky and I'm sure a lot of presentations are very lucky growing up.

We had a role model that looked like a... do you think Bruce Lee had a role model?

Yeah, he had to be self-motivated, self-driven, self-everything.

And the front door was slammed in his face.

He would just go through the side door.

He only showed this to his wife Linda and probably to his best friend.

Otherwise, they wouldn't have laughed at him.

But if he had lived, he would probably have made more than...

Oh, yeah, for sure, by now.

So if he had falls, write it down.

Oh, I love that one.

Absolutely.

These are all the originals, right, Jeff?

Are the originals?

This is a high quality copy of it.

But when you have a museum... Of course, yeah.

Yeah, absolutely.

Otherwise, I would just sleep that night.

That's true, because, you know, yeah, Kelly,

there is what you don't want in here, right?

Yeah.

So here's what I wanted to find out on Bruce's first movie.

So can you see the eyes?

Yeah, this one really... Same, thank you.

Didn't mean the eyes.

Like the wife.

They really should.

Oh, no, that's pretty good.

Oh, classic newspapers.

So this is Bruce's first movie in the United States.

And they perfectly made his eyes real real.

So thank you.

Thank you.

No, no, thank you.

See you here.

Someone just said, use a marker.

Yeah.

And then they called it the oriental sensation.

I mean, you know, the terms that they don't use.

Right, nowadays.

And when they first reviewed the movie, instead of a spaghetti western,

they called it a one ton.

Oh, well.

This is an original photo of when Enter the

Dragon was released in downtown San Francisco.

It was at the Golden Gate Theatre, which is still there.

So this photo is from the San Francisco Examiner.

And I bought it from the photographer.

So it's vintage, because back then my dad didn't have a camera.

So I could lie to you and say, what can you see that kid there?

That's me.

That is you're not lying to me.

But it basically shows how we all looked like back in 1973.

We were all wearing a Velvado.

Here, and I mean like a Derby jacket and whatever.

So here's something that changed the course of the movie.

So the history in terms of Bruce Lee's legacy.

Do you know where the sensing theatre is?

I'm sure you do.

It's on Grand Avenue?

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

And Jackson.

That's right.

So if you go there, they still have the prize for the original one.

It's the case of the building fake.

So in 1964, Bruce Lee performed on the stage of the Sunset Theatre.

And what he did changed the course of history.

So of course he did his martial arts on stage.

But when he went to the microphone, he caused a lot of trouble.

He basically told the audience that Chinese kung fu looks good.

But it probably doesn't work in a real fight.

If you want to learn how to fight, please come to my school in Oakland.

That's right.

So you can imagine being that this is in Chinatown.

That there were probably quite a few Kung fu masters sitting there going,

wait a minute.

That guy's only like 23.

And then he's like bad melting.

That's right.

Insulting us.

Well, we're going to teach him a good lesson.

Yeah.

So they said, all right, we need to find one of our top fighters.

And we're going to challenge him.

And just, you know.

So he won't, he won't be.

Talk too much.

I don't love him.

So we hopped in a car and drove to a school on Broadway Street in Oakland.

And the guy has taught him was called Long Jack Man.

So before the fight, Long Jack Man said, okay, you're the rules.

And Bruce said, wait a minute.

You challenge me and you're in my school, so no rules.

So to make a long story short, Bruce won the fight, but it took him three minutes.

So that was very embarrassing for him.

Because he, remember he told people if he

wanted to learn how to fight under my school.

A real fight should last maybe 30 seconds.

Sure.

So because of that fight, because of the fact that he was very, very winded,

he had to change his own fighting style.

Which he created and it's called Jeet Kondo.

So not only was Bruce born in the area, Jeet Kondo from the United States.

And I'm sure you know the story from Bruce's wife.

That Bruce fought Long Jack Man because they wanted

him to stop teaching to non-Chinese women as well.

Okay, I think it's been used for a long time.

So you want to know why?

Well, why Linda, through a dying day, we'll say, Bruce was challenged.

He was teaching to non-Chinese, non-Chinese, non-Chinese.

Okay, me and my wife were kind of putting our brain cells together.

Why would Bruce logically say that?

So you're sitting at your school in Broadway with your wife.

And then you say to your wife, okay, this guy is going to tell the child.

Do you think you're going to tell the wife is because you had a jerk out of yourself?

He probably made up a story.

Sure.

Well, yeah, I'm fighting for the Chinese.

Yeah.

It's a good point.

Good information there.

Yeah.

Yeah.

So when I gave a tour last week to some young

people, they talked to them like a ironing board.

Oh, yeah.

Okay.

These are weights.

So, I challenge you to go back home and search

the internet to find pictures of people.

And when he lived in Seattle, without a shirt.

Oh, he died.

He was your muscle.

No, no.

When he was raised in Omaha.

Okay.

And when he moved back here to the Seattle, he was like... He was like a teenager.

Yeah, yeah.

It's real skinny.

No muscle.

Not yet.

So when he moved to Oakland in 1964, he was influenced by this new friend.

One of his friends was named Allen Joe.

And he was very first Asian American bodybuilding champion.

So Bruce looked at him.

Wow.

That's pretty impressive.

Right.

How do you get to look like that?

So Allen, he's been in Bruce's personal drink.

So these belong to Allen Joe.

And I'm sure that you know that when you work out, you're trying to sweat.

I'm sure this has a lot of fruits behind him.

Stop on it.

So if they ever perfect the art of cloning, we need to break.

Yeah.

So once we get this here.

So in the beginning, you know, Bruce looks like that.

Like that is his brand new voice.

Yeah.

But he overdid it because if you see early

photos of Oakland, you start to look like that.

Running there.

Yeah.

He's got an exacting wire.

Yeah.

And then you look like that and then you don't have to wait, wait, wait.

You don't want to get too low.

You know, sick.

So Allen, you'll be back to the core calisthen and then he can't.

What you see.

So here's something that Bruce could do that I'm sure most of us can.

Is that he would take a 75 pound dumbbell, bring it up to his chest.

Oh, that's right.

Pull it out.

Push it out.

Hold it.

Hold it.

Like this.

Yeah.

Mostly fucking takes the 75 pound dumbbell.

Sure.

But, but too.

Extension.

So Bruce concentrated mostly on tendons and ligaments, which are more functional.

And then one muscle that he was an addict.

And then one muscle that he was an addict.

And of course, when we grew up, we all wanted to look like we'd see.

Everyone's pumping the weights, you know.

Yeah.

Good luck.

Yeah.

Good luck.

Good luck.

So these are the workout charts.

So we'd probably get tired of this, but.

You know what?

This is...

Do you like squeeze and pull over?

Alright, good.

Because this is from the early 70s.

Yeah.

And it's called a foreworker.

So what you do is you hold the handles and then

you like squeeze it because it makes it spring.

Right.

Or you take the cables.

Excellent stretch.

So why we have this on display is because when Bruce was doing his Hong Kong movies,

he had this much time to work out.

No, yeah.

Because he was writing, producing, choreographic.

So he needed something to maintain what he already had.

So you see pictures of his desk at the Golden Heart studio.

Yeah.

You'll have a book for him.

Right.

Yeah.

So I could probably be an entrepreneur.

You want to look like Bruce?

Give me 59.

That's right.

Yeah, yeah.

And then I don't have a fine print.

No, you know, three results aren't you?

Not guaranteed.

It won't be very, very, very, very by user.

So this is one of Bruce's choreographic.

And the dragon.

And you would assume he's holding the script.

But if you look carefully and read upside down, what do you think he's holding?

Maybe planner?

No.

Yes, yes.

He's holding a book about dance.

And then I'm surprised that the director wasn't screaming.

I don't say, what do you waste your time holding a dance book?

You need to be choreographed in the scene.

It's because Bruce was the only one to realize

combining dance with martial arts moves.

To create something that looks beautiful on the screen.

That's why when you look at Chuck Norris, he looks stiff.

More stiff, yeah.

And just to let you know that although Bruce was short, he was only five foot,

seven and a half.

His arms were super long.

Yes, super long arms.

His fingers were super long.

So when you come to find all that.

And it's beautiful.

Yes.

And of course, this is Bruce.

I think it's a big pop chop chop.

That's right.

I can see.

Do you see any muscle joints?

No.

Not yet, yeah.

I don't think it's easier as a chop chop notes.

Oh my gosh.

So, of course, here, here is the head.

It had a result.

I was working out.

He was a big fan of Muhammad Ali.

So, you know how broke?

That's incredible.

That's incredible.

This is a big drop.

I'm sure you can.

It's harder, but yeah.

The dragonfly.

The dragonfly.

Of course, it's very flexible.

And, of course, he has like a eight path.

And this is the latest of all that.

That's when you find the jump.

Okay.

Remember before the point?

Mm-hmm.

And that jump was had a hairy chest.

Yes.

And he's... Yeah.

So, you know what this is.

I remember watching him training on that.

Yes.

But I don't know what that's called.

Yeah.

It's a traditional Wing Chun with dummy.

Okay.

And this is something that we train on when we have solo training.

Okay.

Because these are supposed to be someone's arms.

This is the leg.

Okay.

All right.

What's the difference between a traditional Wing dummy and Bruce's?

Yeah.

Can you see the obvious difference?

Yeah.

Yeah.

There's the middle one and that one.

There's the extra.

Yes.

Yes.

It's basically the metal leg.

Because when Bruce kicked his dummy, the leg snapped in half.

So... It's a bit more stable.

Yeah.

So, if you don't practice Wing Chun, you

probably don't know that it wouldn't dummy leg.

It's expensive.

So, you didn't have that much money.

Of course.

So, okay.

So, we got this friend.

We got this one.

And then we kick it so hard.

And it's home.

And it's open.

And the neighbors kept playing.

Yeah.

It's like making all the noise.

What's going on?

I'm sure you've seen the movie.

Give me a bath.

Mm-hmm.

What's your name?

Give me a bath.

Give me a bath.

Give me a bath.

Give me a bath.

Is this... Give me a bath.

Well, that's all.

Give me a bath.

Really love the real life.

Yeah.

You know, the worst is much shorter and much smaller than Bruce.

And because he is a very Bruce.

Just to let you know, if you don't know, Wing Chun was created by a female.

So that's why Wing Chun, the proper Wing Chun, does not rely on speed, strength,

or size.

Because if you go strength against strength, you'll think it's very nice.

So, if you ever take Wing Chun, don't go to the one where they say,

okay, well, I'm improving on it.

I'm using strength by Wing Chun.

And that's what we're going to be hearing.

Yeah, we're going to measure.

But it's always good to learn a form of self-defense.

Because there's a lot of great stuff going on out there.

Mm-hmm.

If you don't practice any form of self-defense, just don't do this.

And here's something totally off of this subject.

And not self-defense related.

But I carry two walls.

You want to know why?

I want the dummy wall.

Yeah.

Yeah.

This is a big one.

Because if the guy wants your wallet, you're up and say, oh, please circuit.

Yeah.

At least take out my driver's license.

Sure.

You might get shot.

So, there's a here.

And then put in at least maybe $20.

Yeah.

That's how we do it.

So, these are examples of Bruce's... This is Clark's.

You can see the different styles, but they all have the commenting of the...

She could go similar.

That's the original one from Seattle.

These are from Los Angeles.

And this one is from Oakland.

So, here's a very unique one, where it shows how much Bruce will charge per hour.

So, can you read how much he charged per hour?

Totally.

How many years?

$275?

Yeah.

Not $2.75.

Well, it was worth it.

Well, this is 1968.

Who's got that money, right?

So, you know, Bruce is struggling.

If you wanted to make more business, you know, how much business?

Absolutely.

So, the reason why he did this is because he wanted

to get his foot in the door in the Hollywood.

So, because Hollywood friends told him, all right,

you got to charge the Hollywood stars a lot of money.

Right.

They got to... Right.

So, he gave this to the Hollywood stars.

The rest of the regular students probably got charged to be telling the month,

which is more... Okay.

You're right.

Yeah.

So, here's Bruce's first school in Seattle.

And as you can see, Bruce didn't care what fellow you were.

As long as you were too eager to learn, he would teach you one of Bruce's more

prominent students in Seattle, which is white Linda.

I heard that she joined the school because she thought Bruce was cute.

So, the story she told me is that Bruce flipped her over his shoulder and then

bent down and said, would you like to go to the space needle?

And she smiled and goes, that'd be wonderful.

Who else is going?

And he whispered, just us too.

So, that was their first day.

And then eventually they got married.

Yeah, that's not how he was supposed to ask me.

You're all right.

I know.

I think he's not all right.

Yeah.

So, of course, here with any exhibit, we have to have our standard, recently,

wall of magazines.

And as you can see, most of them are martial arts related.

Yes.

But this one kind of stands out because it's for muscle and finis, right?

You know, it took them a while to realize that,

yeah, we can jump with Bruce on the cover.

And I think he looks better than all arm of the torso.

This is the LA.

Okay.

All right.

What's the difference between a traditional wood dummy and Bruce's?

And you see the obvious difference.

Yes.

There's some metal on that one.

There's an extra.

Yes.

It's basically the metal leg, because when Bruce

kicked his dummy, the legs snapped in half.

So... It's a more stable.

Yeah.

So, if you don't practice Wing Chun, you probably

don't know that a wood dummy leg is expensive.

So, you didn't have that much money.

Of course.

Okay.

So, we've got this plan.

We've got to do this, too.

Yeah.

Chick is so hard.

And his home and his opening.

But the neighbors kept listening.

Yeah.

I'm sorry.

You know, I'm thinking all the noise.

What's going on?

What's going on?

What's going on?

What's going on?

What's going on?

What's going on?

I'm trying to see the movie.

You're bad.

Mhm.

What's going on?

What's going on?

What's going on?

I did, man.

It's just... I did, man.

Yeah.

Well, that's small.

You're bad, really, but in real life.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Where is he?

He's much shorter, and much smaller than Bruce, and... and... and... and... and...

and... and... and...

and...

and... and...

and...

He's more less, because you go with strength against strength.

So, if you ever take wing chon, don't go to the

one, I'm improving on it because I'm using strength.

Um.

There's always good to learning.

And here's something totally off the subject and not self-defense related.

But I carry two walls.

Do you want to know why?

Oh, the W wall.

Yeah, it's a fake one.

Because if the guy wants your wallet, you're up and say, oh, please circuit.

Yeah.

At least take out my driver's license.

Sure.

You might get shot.

So there's a here.

And then put in at least maybe $20.

So I'm like, oh, I couldn't get there.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Yeah, we smile.

Yeah.

How we do it?

So these are examples of Bruce's cars.

You can see the different styles, but they all have the common thing of the.

..

You could know the symbol.

That's the original one from Seattle.

These are from Los Angeles.

And this one is from Oakland.

So here's a very unique one where it shows how much Brucely charge per hour.

So can you read how much he charged per hour?

Holy, holy, that is $275.

Yeah, not $2.72.

Yeah, yeah.

Well, it was worth it.

Well, this is 1968.

Who's got that money, right?

So, you know, Bruce is struggling if you wanted to

make more business, you know, how much business.

How do they?

Yeah.

So the reason why he did this is because he wanted

to get his foot in the door in the Hollywood.

So his Hollywood friends told him, all right.

You got to charge the Hollywood stars a lot of money.

Right.

They got to, not correct.

So he gave this to the Hollywood stars.

The rest of the regular students probably got

charged $2 a month, which is more... Okay.

You're right.

Yeah.

So here's Bruce's first school in Seattle.

And as you can see, Bruce didn't care what color you were.

As long as you were eager to learn, he wouldn't teach you.

One of Bruce's more prominent students in Seattle was his wife, Linda.

I heard that she joined the school because she thought completely was cute.

So the story she told me is that Bruce flipped

her over his shoulder and then bent down.

And said, would you like to go to the space needle?

And then she smiled.

It goes, that'd be wonderful.

Who else is going?

And he whispered just as to you.

So that was their first day.

And then eventually they got married.

Yeah, that's not how he goes to ask me.

You're old.

So of course here, with any exhibit, we have to have our standards.

We see wall of magazines.

And as you can see, most of them are martial arts related.

Yes.

But this one kind of stands out.

This one is for muscle opinions, right?

It took them a while to realize that, yeah, we should put Bruce on them.

I think he looks better than all of our martial arts.

Because there are parts of this organization

where it was out for an interracial marriage.

So this is the controversy one.

I want my son to be a mix of, you know, things that aren't very GC.

It's just around the subject of race.

This is Jessica Glover.

I'm an American.

And he has the title of being Bruce's very, very first company.

And this is 1960.

So Jesse was a victim of police brutality.

And Bruce at the time in Seattle was his high school class man.

So Jesse asked Bruce for help.

And Bruce didn't look at the color of your skin.

He just treated everyone as an human being.

So he taught Jesse.

And in return, Jesse taught Bruce how to be American.

And Bruce had just moved here in 1999.

So Jesse taught him the slang, the mannerism, how to be good.

So to this day, people could swear and look at Bruce.

That means he's half black.

Because he's a swagger.

And Jesse had wrote his book here on his years of Bruce.

And of all the hundreds of Bruce books that I

have on my collection, this is the most special.

Because the talks of Bruce and the real person.

The laws.

And Jesse passed away about ten years ago.

But his family knew how close they were.

So if you ever go to Seattle, Jesse's great.

Oh, Dad didn't know that.

Yeah.

I didn't know that he was that close to... Yeah.

I thought I was like further... Yeah, maybe.

Well, it felt like 20 feet.

No, not too bad.

Okay.

I've gone back in a while.

So if you pay your respects, do that.

Yeah.

Jesse there.

Good to know.

So this is Bruce Lee's library.

And he had about 2000 books.

Nowadays, he showed books to a young person.

He was a book.

But that's how we did it.

Bruce was a self-thought.

He said he had quotes on the bars.

I thought that he was a fan.

So he had to be a book.

Okay, here's a funny story.

Every single one of Bruce's books, if you open it

up, they'll all have signs probably of Bruce Lee.

That's the reason why he did that.

It's the one day he thought it was so much.

And when he asked for a step, I said that's not his book.

All right.

So they're not inside his book.

So if you're not going to use the bookstore, open it up.

Hey, I thought you would use the book.

It's only five bucks, all right.

This is probably where I can't know.

When I was throwing up, I always done a fight with my brother.

You know.

Yeah, we all elected that.

So my mom said, all right.

It's all the problem, Jeff.

You need to write your name.

Yeah.

Sorry.

That's right.

I'm like 250 of my dog's books.

Jeff changed.

So he's a daughter, all worthless.

She put them in the collection too, you know.

Yeah.

So that's a daughter.

And then she wrote this book recently.

And I basically shared this piece of philosophy.

And the book is actually not for die-hard music bands, but for everyday people.

Yeah.

We can apply music every time, every time, every time.

And I heard that right here.

And lastly, these are the books from my father.

And that's how they ended up here.

We went after my father-in-law died.

I found like two crates of these books.

And then when, you know, you're on this moment

where you want to just trash everything.

Yeah.

So I found these, like, these aren't even comic books.

You know, so I was going to dump them.

And I found out from Bruce's wife that Brucely loved to read these women's books.

And in fact, that a lot of the writers that he drew are based on newspapers.

So, I'm proud to say my father-in-law is represented here.

Yeah.

Yes.

That's a lot of the classics up right now.

This is incredible.

I'm sure we're happy to be here.

Well, I'm, you know, next week, coming and then for the final part.

The final part.

The second sign here.

Okay.

Yeah.

So Bruce tried to go into the part and you remember what Bruce did to the sign?

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

A couple of weeks ago, before we were writing down in the Boston politics.

Oh!

Really?

Oh, wow.

Really?

It was based.

Yeah.

But then, of course, they went out.

They were out.

But I tell people don't write their style for quite a few years.

Yeah.

I'm not going to tell you.

So, I don't know why they finished the story footage.

Mmm.

Yeah.

You would say that's a green part of which.

That's much more clear.

Sure.

But basically, the guy asked Bruce, you could

say to yourself more Chinese or American.

So, he said, I consider myself a human being.

So, you kind of really get curious of Chinese or anything like so.

But he said, I don't know how to write.

Yeah.

I don't know how to happen.

Because I don't know how to be that human.

It has issues.

Right.

Because, you know, I don't know what it sounds like in the way I ask him to just

say, but under the sky, I don't know what to happen.

I don't know what to happen.

I don't know what to happen.

Yeah.

There we go.

Yeah.

Yeah.

There we go.

He said in 1908, but the population is in 4R for a 919-7 minutes.

Yeah.

He provided.

I think it's a great deal.

He can't point out.

He can't point out.

He can't point out.

I think he has to go out.

I guess he has walked in by her.

Yes.

So, of course you have the Japanese villain and then the one around.

I'll take you in, but you gotta go on.

Oh, that's right.

He's facing society's death.

It's a different part of the future.

Yeah.

Yeah, I shouldn't be pointing at his chest.

I shouldn't be pointing at his chest.

But... they're just from each other.

We're going to see it.

Ah!

Oh, no.

Ah!

No mono.

No!

Bye-bye, Simon.

Great.

We've already got to protect them.

Oh yeah.

That was cute.

I think he's underappreciated because he's going to read about it.

But I thought she was going to make it a lot more famous.

I think he's going to make it a lot more famous.

We all have this poster.

You know, why is Jeff even displayed this here in the real museum?

So it's fine poster is created and it creates a story behind the poster.

So it's like I was born and raised in San Francisco.

I never faced any form of racism because I can honestly say that the school's in

terms of school were like 50% of the nation.

So in 1974, my dad said that we got the move.

This is what, when we have the move, I love it in terms of school.

And it's a little bit too big of a bigger house.

So we moved into the summer of 2004.

I wasn't going to build the first day of a grade set.

I thought I'd got it.

I was going to try to eat.

Great.

So on a daily basis, I would get a big dot.

You know, all the racial slurs.

You think they had anti-bullying.

No.

You think they had the council?

No.

So my only solution was to hide in the library

because bullies tend not to follow the library.

So my mom started to notice that whenever I ate, I would have a severe stomach pain.

So she took me to the doctor.

And then the doctor looked with shock.

She said, well, I've never seen a 13-year-old with an ulcer.

Because the acid in my stomach was very deep.

My stomach is so tight.

So I had to go on a very strict diet.

Everything I ate was very plain, you know, flavor, whatever.

And before each meal, I had to cope with my stomach with this white coffee.

So I was really suffering.

So one day, I was in my bedroom.

And this was the only ulcer I had.

And then I looked at the poster, and the tears got me down my face.

And then it was like Bruce was talking to me saying, it's okay, John.

Because I'm Chinese and I want you to be proud of your heritage.

So I told Bruce that if you get me through this dark

period of my life in one piece, I'm going to take you back.

And that's why I need you to put it in.

You have to bring all the more.

Yeah, 50 years of doing anything, you'll get burned out.

You're tired.

And then I'll have to admit that I get tired of giving tours at the time.

But I have to remind myself that I have to honor and promise to be Bruce.

That he can help me with some time when I help him.

Yeah.

And this is a message that I take with me that you share with others.

So it is a statement.

Yes, yes.

Because I like to get tours, but of course, you

know, I have to get a feeling of people are still.

You can always ask if you want to hear that.

Absolutely.

Yes.

Thank you for sharing your story.

I appreciate that.

Thank you.

You mind if we take a photo?

Yeah.