The Non-Separation of Buddhas and Living Beings
By: Lin Zi Yi


The wonderful ways of this universe are only according to the minds living
beings. In the realm of hot, there is cold. In the realm of big there is short.
That which is myriad is only myriad because of the thoughts and afflictions of
living beings. What is an affliction? An affliction is nothing more than that
which the mind attracts to, moves to, and remains in view (perception) of, which
is the fuel of the process of creating things.

Taking the view that all beings area interconnected, we will direct our
attention to the relation with all things. In the relation to all things, living
beings are thus all things. A rock, a tree, a statue, a car, all things. How is
this so if a rock, a car and a statue do not breathe, live, think? It is because
living beings which do breathe, think and live create such with the mind. When a
living being sees things, they see with the use of the function of the physical
eyes. When eyes are closed, they claim to see nothing.

  This seeing of nothing is still seeing. One thinks there is nothing being seen,
and thus, nothing is seen. One says because of the blackness, there is nothing.
The present moment of labeling what is sought to be the blackness makes this
blackness something. It now becomes the mind of the seer, the one seeing, not a
sage. When things enter the function of the eye organ, one claims to see, and
thus one views such a seeing as an experience of the object in sight.

  From labeling comes further separation of views. The movement of mind to what
is seen is the separating of things, thus the creation of things. Things that
are created are, in form, separate from other forms that are in creation, hence
a quote from the Dao De Jing, ¡°One creates two, two creates three, three
creates the myriad things.¡± This line only points to the function of labeling.
Not the overall manner of the universe.

  What is known as the universe is nothing more than mind. When mind views the
universe, there is a universe to view. No minding of a universe and the universe
is not separate from the minder. When such is cultivated, the view of oneness
with that which is outside of the one seeing begins to function. This view of
oneness is still not actual oneness, but only a guideline to the realization
that all things are actually of a single substance.

  When the mind is not moved by that which is a result of the function of
viewing, the mind no longer is the mind. The idea of a mind is still a view.
Once the view of a mind that is unmoved is put down, there is a realization that
all places, all things and all minds of living beings are no longer places,
things and minds of living beings. Just for the sake of saying so, all minds,
places and things are all one.

  Buddha is a name to that which is the put down mind, the unmoved and unattached
mind. One cannot grasp it as a thing because it is not a thing. Though it is the
¡°mind¡± which is unmoved, unattached and put down, it is also the defiled mind;
mind of attachments, unbalanced and full of views. The ¡°mind¡± that is attached
is just the same ¡°mind¡± that is not attached. To be clearer, we can look at
the analogy of clear water and dirty water.

  In a cup of clear water, no dirt, there is just water. When dirt is added to
the water, it is now defiled water. It is still water, but only with dirt in it.
When the dirt is first put into the water, it falls down to the bottom of the
cup. The water was originally not moving, but because it was in a vessel, the
cup, it was subject to dirt entering its abode and defiling it. The dirt enters,
and the water moves slightly as the dirt falls to the bottom. After all of the
dirt has settled, the water is now again still, but is defiled. When there is
wind, or a vibration, the water moves, and that movement also disrupts the
settled dirt causing it to move about, and sometimes rise up to the surface of
the water.

  This is the mind of living beings. They have a vessel, a body, a form, and are
subject to the influence of the functions of the body. They in turn believe
these functions to be real, and base their views on them. This is the same as
the defiled water and its movement of dirt. When there is a sensation from the
body of the living being, because of the attachment to the sensations and views
of them, the mind moves to them. This results in stronger attachments to the
views of the sensations.

  It is likened to the defiled cup of water. This brings us to look past the
emotions, sensations and views we hold, and realize that they are all created by
improper views. Improper views are thoughts held in the mind which assist in
believing what is experienced to be real. Though living beings have a body, and
will inevitably have views, certain views result in the experience of a
destructive mind, a sick mind which results in the forms of living beings to be
the same.

  The Buddha taught to put down views, but since great amount of living beings
have the condition of needing to hold onto views in order to cultivate, as an
expedient to keep the mind from creating what we consider unpleasant things, he
teaches to hold onto precepts, truths of what we consider reality so as to stay
focused on not becoming stuck in daily habits, thoughts, emotions, etc. The
lesson with that is, if we are to hold onto any false thoughts, hold onto those
which result in wisdom. Using poison against poison and thus curing the mind
from ignorance.

  The mind which we call the Buddha mind is none other than the mind of living
beings. The only main difference is, the Buddha mind is not pre-occupied with ,
attached to, the things unrealized Buddhas are. What are unrealized Buddha but
living beings with no wisdom, virtue, moral; Patience, Compassion and Wisdom.
All are the same, all have certain characteristics. A living being puts down
their pre-occupied mind, all emotions and thoughts by not entertaining them with
emotion, desire.

  Constant practice of this leads to wisdom, compassion, patience. When all is
finally put down without a trace of defilement; emotional attachment, personal
desire, there is enlightenment. It was said in the Sixth Patriarch¡¯s Sutra,
¡°Karma ended and emotions empty, defines a true Buddha. Karma heavy and
emotions turbid, defines a living being¡±. People tend to think that having a
physical body means one is not a Buddha. On the contrary, without a physical
body, how can you become a Buddha?

  Utilizing the body, mind properly, one will become a Buddha. But, it is not
that one mysteriously, magically turns into a Buddha. It is that one¡¯s mind
transforms from filled with emotional imbalances, to no mind of emotion at all.
That doesn¡¯t mean a Buddha doesn¡¯t feel emotion and is dead emotionally. That
means the Buddha is not moved by emotion; when someone dies, an unrealized
Buddha usually cries in loss of the person. A Buddha knows that ¡°Life and
Death¡± are of the mind, and so no one is actually dying. That is the
difference.

  To be in the ups and downs of emotions is going with the flow of turbidity
because emotional ebbs and flows are but coverings to the actual truth of
conditions. Though people consider feelings to be pleasant and lively, this is
only because people think it to be that way. In actuality, there is no pleasant
and unpleasant. Living beings have a problem with this, because they are so used
to labeling and indulging in their good and bad feelings.

  This is the separation of the Buddha mind and the mind¡¯s of living beings. The
separation exists only because living beings cannot put down their likes and
dislikes, their views. The views of living beings is the dirt in the water, it
is the clouds covering the sky, and it is the blue color we call the sky. These
views, because of the strong attachment to them from living beings, deter the
concentration of mind from the original nature. What is the original nature?
It¡¯s simple, just meditate and find out.

  In this we realize that the Buddha mind and the defiled mind are only a thought
away. There is no real separation of Buddhas and living beings, yet there is
separation due to the views living beings hold onto.

Seeing the Buddha, is not really seeing the Buddha. Hearing the Buddha is not
really hearing the Buddha, becoming a Buddha is not really becoming a Buddha.
This means that if we see the form which we call a Buddha, it is because of our
own views that it is a Buddha¡¯s form. If we hear the voice of one we call the
Buddha because of the profundity of the teachings, it is only that way because
we view the teachings spoken to be profound. Becoming a Buddha is only viewed as
a becoming because of the defiled thoughts viewed of in the mind of the living
being.

It is due to our views of ego, others, a being and a life that there is a view
of separation of Buddhas and unrealized Buddhas. It is not enough to recite the
words of a Buddha, and speak in the manner of how a realized master would speak.
That is lying to oneself. What is proper is that once one realizes the way,
attains enlightenment; there is no difference between living beings and a
realized one. In this, there is no becoming a Buddha because there is nothing
that is transformed. What is experienced is only passing, not real, a bubble, a
dream, empty. Why use what is empty as a base for experience? Thus is such a
life of living beings.


NAMO ORIGINAL TEACHER SHAKYAMUNI BUDDHA
NAMO GREAT COMPASSIONATE AVALOKITESHVARA BODHISATTVA
NAMO AMITABHA BUDDHA
NAMO GREAT SHURANGAMA
NAMO XUAN HUA SHANGREN
NAMO ALL BUDDHAS and BODHISATTVAS, PRATYEKA BUDDHAS AND ARHATS OF THE TEN
DIRECTIONS
May the merit and virtue accrued from this work be transferred to all the living
  beings throughout the ten directions. May they all attain great affinities with
the
  Buddhas and Bodhisattvas of their minds and be reborn in their lands of great
  and ultimate bliss according to their affinities.

--- In shenlong_malaysia@yahoogroups.com, Yun Xing <jing_xin_yuan@...> wrote:
>
> I kind of astonished if not amazed by your spiritual invasion every now and
thenl.
Thanks.
JM
>
>   Greetings All,
>
>   By the patience and eyes of Editor Paul Dolinsky, a very direct and well
written review
of Shen Yi Zhi Dao; The Way of Spiritual Intention
> , my manuscript of cultivation, has been published on his site The Golden
Lantern
>
> I have been working on editing the last part of the 3rd book. It takes time,
it is no
ordinary editing. Eventually, I want to publish it. I haven't had time to sit
down as of
recently because of moving from one place to the next. BUT, I really have to get
directed
into how to publish this book. FInances are not much to publish, but with proper
guidance, i am sure there will be enough.
>
> Please take some time to read the review. I am very humbled by Mr. Dolinsky's
patience
and consideration in writing such. It isn't easy.
>
>  Peace and Blessings to you all.
>
>  Lin Zi Quan (Lin Ai Wei)
>
> ¾»ÐÄÔ°
>   Jing Xin Yuan
>   www.freewebs.com/jingxinyuan/
>
>
>
>
>
>
________________________________________________________________________________\
____
> Shape Yahoo! in your own image.  Join our Network Research Panel today!  
http://
surveylink.yahoo.com/gmrs/yahoo_panel_invite.asp?a=7
>

Hi there,
I accidently delete your recent email notifying a
change of email address and I am now trying to reach
you with your previous email address and in case if
you happen to receive my message, pls feel free to let
me know. Thanks!

Jokemin dated 12/4/07
--- Yun Xing <yunxingpai@...> wrote:

>
>
>    Greetings,
>
>    My name is Yun Xing. I hope this email reaches
> you all in good health.
>   I live in Jinan, Shandong China and teach Zhengzi
> Taiji Quan, as wella s Yong Chun Quan and
> cultivation methods.
>
>    Peace,
>    Yun Xing
>
>
>
>
>     Yun Xing
>
> Yun Xing Pai
> Jinan, Shandong China
>
> http://www.freewebs.com/yunxingpai/index.htm
>
>
>
>
>
> ---------------------------------
>  Yahoo! Mail
>  Use Photomail to share photos without annoying
attachments.




________________________________________________________________________________\
____
TV dinner still cooling?
Check out "Tonight's Picks" on Yahoo! TV.
http://tv.yahoo.com/

Regards to the Owner and Other Members of The Group

Pls permit me to enter or join this Group.  I'm interested in getting
to know more about T'ai Chi Ch'uan.  Currently I've been practicing TCC
(the short and also long form Yang Style) without any instructor
guide.  Only thru' books and observation. This is because I am Malay
and I'm afraid that my race did not permits me to join TCC class.
Kindly provide me with necessary advise on this matter. FYI, I'm
working in Johor Bahru while my family is in Kajang (weekend husband).

Thanks for everything

Regards

Ahmad

--- John Chow <vajra_master@...> wrote:
Well, we don't encourage intensive training for our
Traditional Taichi. But we are welcome to Malaysia. Do
get in touch with us while you are here.
Regards.
Jokemin .
>
>
> Hello,
>
> I am going home to Malaysia for maybe 1 - 2 weeks in
> June 2005,  and I
> wish to do intensive training under a good Tai Chi
> Chuan instructor of
> this lineage.  I am also a Tai Chi practitioner,
> heavily influenced by
> Cheng Man Ching lineage.  I also practise
> arnis/eskrima style of Kalis
> Ilustrisimo which is a blade style of Filipino
> martial arts.
>
> I am specifically interested in the Neigong of the
> Tso family and
> combat  training.
>
> Can anybody recommend a top teacher in these aspects
> please?
>
> Much appreciated,  and thanks in advance.  You may
> reply to me
> directly,  if you so wish.
>
> John Chow
> Melbourne,  Australia.
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>




__________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Make Yahoo! your home page
http://www.yahoo.com/r/hs

Hello,

I am going home to Malaysia for maybe 1 - 2 weeks in June 2005,  and I
wish to do intensive training under a good Tai Chi Chuan instructor of
this lineage.  I am also a Tai Chi practitioner, heavily influenced by
Cheng Man Ching lineage.  I also practise arnis/eskrima style of Kalis
Ilustrisimo which is a blade style of Filipino martial arts.

I am specifically interested in the Neigong of the Tso family and
combat  training.

Can anybody recommend a top teacher in these aspects please?

Much appreciated,  and thanks in advance.  You may reply to me
directly,  if you so wish.

John Chow
Melbourne,  Australia.

Hi YS

March 26th 1975 was the day he passed away and it will be 3
decades this Saturday.

Attached a coloured picture of Man-Ching which is quite
rare. He may be at his last years as I remember my first
coloured photo was around 1975. It must be 1 or 2 years
earlier in USA

Pantai Remis is a sleepy fishing village some miles after
Lumut, Perak. Judging by it's turn outs on proportion to
it's population it must be the highest in percentage.

I seen Master Wu twice last year and will see him again in
Octber. I'm not so lucky to be directly under his tutelage
but there are many dedicated instructors who are
unselfishly committed into teaching Tai Chi.

Can I know which Tai Chi group you are from ?
All the time I thought you are from Shen Long but seems you
are not.

Kind regards

ray


--- YS Tho <ystho@...> wrote:
> Yes, I am also interested in this video on sword that you
> mentioned. If you do find out how to get it, please let
> me know.
>
> Where is this Pantai Remis and when was it taken?
>
> Gee, so you are under Master WU direct tutelage?
>
> Rgds,
> YS
>


__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Download the latest ringtones, games, and more!
http://sg.mobile.yahoo.com

HI YS

thank you very much. He was straight and well balance but
the rest were not.

All this while I thought he must be a big size fellow who
throws person at will. LOL

It was my mail preferences that did not allow graphic
displays but now it's okay when i changed it.

I am interested in a sword video recorded some years back
by Master Wu Kuo-Chung I heard that they still selling it
in Taiwan.

Attached a pic file of Master Wu in Pantai Remis last year.
Gee... I was there too :-)

kind regards

ray

--- YS Tho <ystho@...> wrote:
> Hi there again Raymond,
> 
> The picture I refer to should be the Grand master
> sparring sword with Ken Sickle. I will try to locate
> that, if you are interested. Here is a photo of one
> posture - perfect isn't it of the Grandmaster - look at
> his angle of sword, much better than the rest :-). Wish I
> can see the movie - right?
>
>
> 
> 
> Regards,
> YS
> 
>

__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Download the latest ringtones, games, and more!
http://sg.mobile.yahoo.com

HI YS

thank you very much. He was straight and well balance but
the rest were not.

All this while I thought he must be a big size fellow who
throws person at will. LOL

It was my mail preferences that did not allow graphic
displays but now it's okay when i changed it.

I am interested in a sword video recorded some years back
by Master Wu Kuo-Chung I heard that they still selling it
in Taiwan.

Attached a pic file of Master Wu in Pantai Remis last year.
Gee... I was there too :-)

kind regards

ray

--- YS Tho <ystho@...> wrote:
> Hi there again Raymond,
>
> The picture I refer to should be the Grand master
> sparring sword with Ken Sickle. I will try to locate
> that, if you are interested. Here is a photo of one
> posture - perfect isn't it of the Grandmaster - look at
> his angle of sword, much better than the rest :-). Wish I
> can see the movie - right?
>
>
>
>
> Regards,
> YS
>
>

__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Download the latest ringtones, games, and more!
http://sg.mobile.yahoo.com

HI YS

Yes you are right YS he was not in striking position or
normal posture. I think he was explaining something to the
student.

I have not seen Man-Ching in action at all but I heard that
some of his actions did change through the years.

I was told not to go into sword unless I have good
foundation on Tai Chi Chuan. Looks like it will take awhile
because the more I practice there are more new things come
to me, room for improvement all the time...






--- YS Tho <ystho@...> wrote:
> Hi, Mr Raymond Chan,
>
> Your attached picture of Man-Ching came through and I did
> see it. It is not a picture commonly seen. Thanks but it
> does not show much technique or grip or postures.
>
> I have seen the pictures of him sword sparring with, I
> think, it was Ed or something - one of his western
> students. Or was it Wolf Lowenthal? In it, the
> grandmaster was positively twirling very fast, so I can
> imagine his speed with the sword!
>
> Of course, a movie would be brilliant. That is why I
> wrote to you.
>
> Some have said there are such movie (there is definitely
> one on his performing the form and one on his push hand,
> but none on sword that I have read of).
>
> I have yet to see the movies of the form and push hands
> that people talk of in the West.
>
> Regards,
> YS


__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Download the latest ringtones, games, and more!
http://sg.mobile.yahoo.com

hi ys

im sorry the picture file i attached didnt come through.

we are living in a generation too late to see the grand
master. i heard that the student that could master tai chi
sword from him were about 50 of them, which was too few
when compare to tai chi chuan.

didnt see any movie files before. it must be in black and
white if any.

chances are quite slim because there were no video cams
those days.

let's share some thoughts from him :

" The most important reason for learning Tai Chi Chuan is
that when you have finally understood what life is about,
you still have enough health to enjoy it. "



--- YS Tho <ystho@...> wrote:
> Mr Raymond Chan,
> It would be nice if you have movie files on Dr Cheng
> Man-Ching esp. on sword or even the form.
> Regards,
> YS Tho
>
>
> raymond chan <tpchan88@...> wrote:
> testing
>
> pic file as attached
>
> __________________________________________________
> Do You Yahoo!?
> Download the latest ringtones, games, and more!
> http://sg.mobile.yahoo.com
> Yahoo! Groups SponsorADVERTISEMENT
>
>
> ---------------------------------
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>    To visit your group on the web, go to:
> http://groups.yahoo.com/group/shenlong_malaysia/
>
>    To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
> shenlong_malaysia-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
>    Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo!
> Terms of Service.
>
>
>
> ---------------------------------
> Do you Yahoo!?
>  Yahoo! Small Business - Try our new resources site!

__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Download the latest ringtones, games, and more!
http://sg.mobile.yahoo.com

--- kaaskuiken <axelsaffran@...> wrote:

>
>
> --- In shenlong_malaysia@yahoogroups.com, Tan
> Jokemin
>
> Hello Tan Jokemin,
>
> Thanks for your reaction.
>
> The reason why I was thinking of a rural area, is
> because I would
> like to
> spend my days practising Yoga, meditation, and learn
> Tai Chi in a
> quiet
> environment. Also the cost of staying comes into it.
> When I think about staying at a guesthouse in KL for
> a couple of
> months,
> this all seems to be more chaotic, and expensive...
> I may be wrong about that though? If so, maybe you
> can let me know.
> (It seems that the most senior teachers teach in
> KL?)
>
> Would be nice if I could get a bit more of an idea
> about the
> different
> circumstances, in which a stay is possible (..plus
> cost?).
>
> Greetings,
> Axel
>
>
>
> <jokemin@y...> wrote:
> >
> > --- kaaskuiken <axelsaffran@h...> wrote:
> > dear sir,
> > you don't have to stay in a rural area to learn
> your
> > taichi, you can stay in an urban area or
> practically
> > almost any place where you can practise our
> taichi.
> > Interested? have a chat with any one of us.
> > Jokemin
> > >
> > >
> > > Hello,
> > >
> > > Does anybody know a place in Malaysia where it
> is
> > > possible to stay for
> > > a couple of months and study Tai Chi.
> > > A place in a rural area would be ideal, but I
> don't
> > > know if such a
> > > place exists. I would very much like to follow
> more
> > > than two lessons a
> > > week.
> > > Right now I stay in Thailand and am practicing
> Yoga
> > > (asanas,energy-control techniques and
> meditation)at
> > > a forest tempel.
> > > It would be nice if I could combine that with
> Tai
> > > Chi study in
> > > Malaysia.
> > >
> > > Thank you in advance,
> > >
> > > Axel Saffran
> > >
> > > ps I'm 35 years old, male, and Dutch.
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > __________________________________
> > Do you Yahoo!?
> > Yahoo! Mail - Helps protect you from nasty
> viruses.
> > http://promotions.yahoo.com/new_mail
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
Well, it may  be true that good instructors teach in
urban area especially KL. But then, accomodations in
KL could be reasonablly cheap if you choose to stay in
budget-hotels. In Shenlong Taichi, we learn and preach
only Traditional Taichi and we don't practisse other
forms of Wushu, let alone Yoga. You are welcome to
chat with us and perhaps we will tell you why. Thanks
and keep in touch.
Jokemin



__________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Small Business - Try our new resources site!
http://smallbusiness.yahoo.com/resources/

testing

pic file as attached

__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Download the latest ringtones, games, and more!
http://sg.mobile.yahoo.com

--- In shenlong_malaysia@yahoogroups.com, Tan Jokemin

Hello Tan Jokemin,

Thanks for your reaction.

The reason why I was thinking of a rural area, is because I would
like to
spend my days practising Yoga, meditation, and learn Tai Chi in a
quiet
environment. Also the cost of staying comes into it.
When I think about staying at a guesthouse in KL for a couple of
months,
this all seems to be more chaotic, and expensive...
I may be wrong about that though? If so, maybe you can let me know.
(It seems that the most senior teachers teach in KL?)

Would be nice if I could get a bit more of an idea about the
different
circumstances, in which a stay is possible (..plus cost?).

Greetings,
Axel



<jokemin@y...> wrote:
>
> --- kaaskuiken <axelsaffran@h...> wrote:
> dear sir,
> you don't have to stay in a rural area to learn your
> taichi, you can stay in an urban area or practically
> almost any place where you can practise our taichi.
> Interested? have a chat with any one of us.
> Jokemin
> >
> >
> > Hello,
> >
> > Does anybody know a place in Malaysia where it is
> > possible to stay for
> > a couple of months and study Tai Chi.
> > A place in a rural area would be ideal, but I don't
> > know if such a
> > place exists. I would very much like to follow more
> > than two lessons a
> > week.
> > Right now I stay in Thailand and am practicing Yoga
> > (asanas,energy-control techniques and meditation)at
> > a forest tempel.
> > It would be nice if I could combine that with Tai
> > Chi study in
> > Malaysia.
> >
> > Thank you in advance,
> >
> > Axel Saffran
> >
> > ps I'm 35 years old, male, and Dutch.
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
>
>
>
>
> __________________________________
> Do you Yahoo!?
> Yahoo! Mail - Helps protect you from nasty viruses.
> http://promotions.yahoo.com/new_mail

--- kaaskuiken <axelsaffran@...> wrote:
dear sir,
you don't have to stay in a rural area to learn your
taichi, you can stay in an urban area or practically
almost any place where you can practise our taichi.
Interested? have a chat with any one of us.
Jokemin
>
>
> Hello,
>
> Does anybody know a place in Malaysia where it is
> possible to stay for
> a couple of months and study Tai Chi.
> A place in a rural area would be ideal, but I don't
> know if such a
> place exists. I would very much like to follow more
> than two lessons a
> week.
> Right now I stay in Thailand and am practicing Yoga
> (asanas,energy-control techniques and meditation)at
> a forest tempel.
> It would be nice if I could combine that with Tai
> Chi study in
> Malaysia.
>
> Thank you in advance,
>
> Axel Saffran
>
> ps I'm 35 years old, male, and Dutch.
>
>
>
>
>
>
>




__________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Mail - Helps protect you from nasty viruses.
http://promotions.yahoo.com/new_mail

Hello,

Does anybody know a place in Malaysia where it is possible to stay for
a couple of months and study Tai Chi.
A place in a rural area would be ideal, but I don't know if such a
place exists. I would very much like to follow more than two lessons a
week.
Right now I stay in Thailand and am practicing Yoga
(asanas,energy-control techniques and meditation)at a forest tempel.
It would be nice if I could combine that with Tai Chi study in
Malaysia.

Thank you in advance,

Axel Saffran

ps I'm 35 years old, male, and Dutch.

--- D H <phoentec@...> wrote:
Best solution is back to Taiwan for a brief holiday.
Master Wu had built a Shenglong HQ in Miali, Taiwan.
Nice to stay there and refresh your Taichi skill. He
is available now, I think.
Good luck, JOKEMIN
>
> I stumbled across this board quite pleasantly by
> accident.  I was a student of Master Wu's over 20
> years ago in Taiwan and unfortunately have let my
> Tai
> Chi slide.  I remember Master Wu was talking about
> making a video of the set, that would help me
> greatly
> in restarting my training.  I'm located in USA.  Any
> help would be greatly appreciated.  Thanks
>
>
>
> __________________________________
> Do you Yahoo!?
> The all-new My Yahoo! - Get yours free!
> http://my.yahoo.com
>
>
>
>
>
>




__________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Meet the all-new My Yahoo! - Try it today!
http://my.yahoo.com

Hi Paul

You can try to contact John Chang 612-88145028

OR

Stephen Frost slf50@...

Regards

ray


--- paulsculy <paul.scully@...> wrote:


---------------------------------


Can anyone provide me with a contact no./address for the
Australian
sister organisation?  The one on the home site appears to
be out of
date.








---------------------------------
Yahoo! Groups Links

    To visit your group on the web, go to:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/shenlong_malaysia/

    To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
shenlong_malaysia-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com

    Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms
of Service.


__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Download the latest ringtones, games, and more!
http://sg.mobile.yahoo.com

I stumbled across this board quite pleasantly by
accident.  I was a student of Master Wu's over 20
years ago in Taiwan and unfortunately have let my Tai
Chi slide.  I remember Master Wu was talking about
making a video of the set, that would help me greatly
in restarting my training.  I'm located in USA.  Any
help would be greatly appreciated.  Thanks



__________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
The all-new My Yahoo! - Get yours free!
http://my.yahoo.com