Hast du ein Link oder sowas der klar beweist dass das alles nur eine Lüge war?
Hm ? Ne, habe ich nicht - weil immer wenn ihm Lüge xy nachgewiesen wurde kam eine neue.
-Medaille falsch ? = Militär machte einen Fehler.
-Laut Militärakten wart er nur ne Reservegurke = Militär fälscht alles um seine geheimen Ultraoperationen zu decken
-Er kann gar kein Vietnamveteran sein = Hat er nie behauptet und war Fehler der Zeitung die ihn zitierte
-Keine Sau kennt seinen "Weltbekannten" Lehrmeister aber eine James Bond Figur hatte diesen Namen = Ian Flemming wurde von seinem Lehrmeister (denn immer noch keine Sau kennt) beeinflusst und nicht er von Jams Bond
etc... etc..
da wird xx fach alles nachgewiesen als Lüge und es kommt halt immer was neues. Ich habe das vor etlichen Jahren nachgelesen und werde jetzt sicher nicht nach alten Beiträgen und Links suchen - sorry. Aber alleine Wikipedia reicht ja und bietet genug Links. Zitate alleine zum "Kumite" (von seinen Geheimoperationen nicht zu reden)
"Kumite[edit]
John Stewart, the author of the 1980
Black Belt article that first described Dux's alleged Kumite victory, expressed regret for writing the article in 1988, describing himself as "naive" for believing Dux and saying after the story was published he received information that "raised questions about Dux's military career". In 1988 Jim Coleman, then editor of
Black Belt, said that Dux's story was "based on false premises", adding they could find no evidence of such a competition;
[2] he made a similar statement again in 1996.
[1] Kenneth Wilson from the Ministry of Sports in The Bahamas disputed the existence of the Kumite, saying it was impossible a martial arts tournament of that scale could have been kept a secret.
[2] According to John Johnson, an invoice for the organization that allegedly staged the Kumite listed Dux as its only point of contact, and the base of the trophy he claims to have won was bought by him at a local trophy store. Dux told Johnson to speak to a man named Richard Robinson, whom he said he had met at the Kumite. Robinson initially confirmed Dux's story, saying he was invited to the Kumite as he was an undefeated wrestler at
Lower Merion High School. Johnson later uncovered that Robinson had not attended that school, and had actually gone to school with Dux. Confronted with this information, Robinson responded "All right. I don't know what to say ... Frank was a buddy of mine when I was in L.A."
[2]
Sheldon Lettich said he got the idea for
Bloodsport after listening to Dux's "tall tales" regarding the Kumite. Dux introduced him to a man named Richard Bender who claimed to have been at the Kumite and verified the story, though a few years later confessed to Lettich that he had been lying and that Dux had instructed him on what to say. Lettich described Dux as a "delusional day-dreamer".
[26] Citing his Kumite claims, MMA website
Fightland includes Dux among their list of martial arts frauds.
[27] Both John Johnson and Fightland believe Dux faked his story to help promote his martial arts schools.
[2][28]"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Dux
