InfoSearched
Published -
- February 1, 2020
- 1:58 pm
This is kind of hilarious the way this video has been made.
We actually like martial arts and are just presenting this side of the story for now. We’ll dig much deeper on this moving forward.
What is “Chi” or “Ki” manipulation, and why is it a prime example of a fake martial arts technique?
Martial Arts is traditionally seen as a discipline that promotes mental, physical, and spiritual growth through dedicated training and practice. However, a bizarre phenomenon has emerged, where some individuals or schools are offering faux martial arts or fake martial arts that merely imitate, but do not genuinely practice, the core concepts and principles of true martial arts.
Many of these fake martial arts schools or instructors promote unrealistic claims of attaining immense physical strength and supernatural abilities. Unfortunately, these claims often attract the most vulnerable individuals seeking self-defense and a sense of empowerment. One of the most common examples is the practice of “Chi” or “Ki” (the internal energy) manipulation, which is often claimed to be the source of extraordinary power and healing abilities.
In reality, these supposed supernatural abilities are pure fiction based on deception and pseudoscientific claims. Moreover, some fake martial arts schools even go as far as to suggest that they can knock out opponents without ever making contact with them, of course, this is beyond ridiculous and impossible.
One of the most ridiculous examples is the infamous “no-touch” knockouts, a tactic usually used by fraudulent martial arts instructors who claim they can control their opponents using an invisible energy force or Chi. These individuals seem to be able to knock out their opponents, without ever actually touching them. This is a complete hoax, and scientists have pointed out that there is no scientific evidence for the existence of “Chi energy.”
Fake martial arts practitioners are not only dishonest, but they also put themselves and their students at risk. Sometimes, these practitioners create new types of martial arts systems that combine various styles and techniques that they have little knowledge of, which can be dangerous for their students.
In some cases, fake martial arts schools can also exploit their students financially, promising certification and advancement if they can pay more for additional classes, belts, or testing fees.
In conclusion, fake martial arts schools or instructors do a disservice to their students, and the martial arts community as a whole. The concept of power through martial arts is possible, but it takes significant dedication, practice, and hard work to achieve it. Students looking to learn martial arts should research their potential schools and instructors carefully to avoid the bizarre world of fake martial arts. Genuine instructors and schools follow proper martial arts practices and principles, which promote the personal development and empowerment of their students.
