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Ah Yes I See That You Know Your Judo Well

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1990 Australian viral video

Surrounded by police, the human being is amazed at beingness arrested, exclaiming: "Gentlemen, this is commonwealth manifest!"

"Republic Manifest" (also known as "Delicious Chinese Repast", among other names) is a 1990 Australian news segment video by reporter Chris Reason. It is "ane of Australia's near viral videos", according to Sportsbet.[one] The Guardian, in 2019, chosen information technology "perhaps the pre-eminent Australian meme of the by ten years".[two] YouTube has several postings of the video with more than a meg views each.[3]

It features a man who is being arrested[A] at a Fortitude Valley Chinese restaurant for the purported law-breaking of "dine and dash". Wrestled into a police car, he speaks with the commanding voice of a trained stage actor. Every bit the police fumble, he exclaims "This is Democracy Manifest", "Get your paw off my penis!", "What is the charge? Eating a meal? A delicious Chinese meal?", and "I encounter you know your Judo well".[4]

The video was made in 1990, simply information technology was not uploaded to the Internet until 2009. A mystery developed most who the man was, with theories centring on Hungarian chess player Paul Charles Dozsa known for his dine and dash exploits. In 2020, an crumbling Australian human, later identified as Cecil George Edwards, appeared in a music video by an Australian punk rock band, The Chats, that revealed his true identity every bit the man in the now-viral 1990 video. Edwards, who was a piddling criminal and used several different aliases, was wrongfully arrested in a bungled sting performance by the Queensland Constabulary Service.

Synopsis [edit]

The video shows an unnamed human being escorted past police out of a Chinese restaurant into a waiting constabulary car. He is conspicuously agitated by this situation, and when told he is existence placed under arrest he exclaims, "I am under what?" As police try to wrestle him into the car, the man says, "Gentlemen, this is commonwealth manifest". Every bit the scuffle continues, he shouts, "Get your hand off my penis!" and so asks, "What is the charge? Eating a meal? A succulent Chinese meal?" Every bit the constabulary struggle to contain the man, he states, "Ah, yeah. I see that yous know your Judo well." He is and then forced into the car, feet-first, while request someone inside the vehicle, "And you, sir, are you waiting to receive my limp penis?", and bidding bystanders "ta ta and good day".

History [edit]

The video was taped by and so-freshman reporter Chris Reason at Seven News.[5] Every bit information technology turned out, the police arrested the wrong man in a instance of mistaken identity; they thought he was "an international criminal." They actually arrested Cecil George Edwards, a petty criminal with a flair for interim and multiple aliases, who was released later that day to the embarrassment of the police.[v] The prune remained obscure until a raw video version was uploaded to the Internet in January 2009 when information technology became an firsthand viral video.[2]

The raw footage was missing Reason'south vocalism-over explaining who the man was, or what the incident was about, and Cyberspace speculation attempted to resolve the mystery. Theories about the man'southward identity centered on Paul Charles Dozsa, a Hungarian chess thespian and notorious dine and dasher,[half-dozen] [7] [8] [nine] only there were also serious doubts about this theory. It was questioned as to why the arrest was filmed from so many angles, why it was filmed at all and why the allegedly-Hungarian man did non sound Hungarian. Friends, family and acquaintances of Dozsa also stated that the man in the video was non Dozsa.[10] [11] [12] [thirteen] [14] Other theories included that the man was politico John Bartlett, the video was a skit from a television evidence, or that the man was a real dine and dasher named Gregory John Ziegler.[15]

The mystery of the human being's identity continued until 2020, when Australian punk band The Chats published a music video titled "Dine 'N Dash" that re-created the viral video with an older man acting the part of the arrestee.[4] [16] The histrion then identified himself in an interview with Sydney Morning Herald as Cecil George Edwards the man in the viral video, now going by the proper name of "Jack K". Asked why he made such a show during the arrest, he said he wanted to announced crazy so he might be placed into an asylum where it would be easier to escape. It was also revealed he had an artistic career making paintings, including some of the abort.[v]

In 2020, "Jack 1000" was interviewed by Sportsbet in a video titled "Commonwealth Manifest Guy Speaks".[1] The interview includes the original Seven News archival footage of the event that was concluding circulate to the public in 1990. In the broadcast footage, Reason's voice-over confirms his identity: "When Cecil George Edwards was arrested in a boondocks mall last Friday, the Valley police force idea they'd caught Queensland'due south most wanted."

Seven News interviewed the arrestee again, in 2021, for a segment that included additional archival footage revealing that other than Cecil George Edwards, he had also been known by the names of Johann Kelmut Karlson and Cecil Gerry Edwards.[17]

The Radio National program Earshot broadcast an hr-long biographical documentary on the incident in January 2022.[eighteen]

Influences [edit]

Since beingness uploaded to YouTube in 2009, the video has become a viral hit in Australian civilization.[5] When Julian Assange was arrested at the Ecuadorian Diplomatic mission in London in 2019, comparisons were made between both respective arrests and "it didn't take long for Aussies to all make the same joke".[nineteen]

It has been the subject of an orchestral work composed by Michael Tan (and conducted by Sam Weller) that was performed at the Sydney Opera House by Ensemble Apex.[B] [24]

Slipstream Brewing Company, a microbrewer in Yeerongpilly, Queensland, makes a beer named "Delicious Chinese Meal".[25]

Mac Miller (under his production allonym Larry Fisherman) sampled the video in his 2022 instrumental mixtape Run-On Sentences, Volume Two.[26]

References [edit]

Notes [edit]

  1. ^ One journalist states the arrest has never proven to exist real, but also provides no evidence it was non real.[3]
  2. ^ Weller is a classical saxophonist and conductor.[20] [21] He helped form the Ensemble Apex.[22] [23]

Citations [edit]

  1. ^ a b "Meet Mr Commonwealth Manifest". Sportsbet. five March 2020. Retrieved xviii March 2020.
  2. ^ a b Naaman Zhou (30 Dec 2019). "From iSnack2.0 to Tony Abbott'south onions: the best Australian memes of the decade". The Guardian . Retrieved 18 March 2020.
  3. ^ a b Butler, Josh (v March 2020). "The 'Democracy Manifest' Meme Guy May Non Be Dead, According To The Chats". x Daily. Archived from the original on 22 March 2020. Retrieved 22 March 2020.
  4. ^ a b Smiedt, David (ix March 2020). "Why It'southward Important To Proceed Eating At Asian Restaurants". GQ Mag. Newslifemedia Pty Ltd. Retrieved 19 March 2020.
  5. ^ a b c d Drevikovsky, Janek (8 March 2020). "'This is democracy manifest': Mystery star of viral video found at final". Sydney Morning Herald . Retrieved 19 March 2020.
  6. ^ Leedham, Nicole (iv May 1995). "Thief served upwards his just deserts". The Canberra Times. p. i. Retrieved 23 March 2020.
  7. ^ Paul Chamberlin (3 November 1988). "Ex-Chef eats on the run again". The Sydney Morning Herald . Retrieved 23 March 2020.
  8. ^ "Former Chef Fined For 54th Eating Law-breaking". Associated Press. 2 November 1988. Retrieved 23 March 2020.
  9. ^ Phillips, Daisy (11 June 2016). "VIDEOS The Backstory Backside 'Democracy Manifest' Guy Is Equally Funny As His Video". Ill Chirpse . Retrieved 23 March 2020.
  10. ^ Perrie, Stewart (5 March 2020). "Aussie Band The Chats Team Upward With The 'Democracy Manifest' Gars For New Music Video". LAD Bible . Retrieved 20 March 2020.
  11. ^ Tyler Jenke (16 June 2019). "A succulent Australian mystery: Merely who is the gars in this iconic video?". The Brag . Retrieved nineteen March 2020.
  12. ^ Blair, Tim (vii September 2013). "This Week On The Web". Daily Telegraph. News Limited – via Gale.
  13. ^ Percival, Tom (12 June 2016). "Story Behind The 'Republic Manifest' Guy Is Even Funnier Than His Video". UNILAD . Retrieved 22 March 2020.
  14. ^ Pan, Alexander (6 March 2020). "The Story Backside The 'Succulent Chinese Meal' Guy Is Weirder Than That Cop's Judo". GOAT goat.com.au. Retrieved xx March 2020.
  15. ^ Wenger, Charles (8 November 2019). "The Succulent Enigma of Paul Dozsa". Level Up Chess. Retrieved twenty March 2020.
  16. ^ Newstead, Al (six March 2020). "The Chats want you to bask a repast, a succulent sonic meal". ABC Australia. Retrieved 19 March 2020.
  17. ^ ""This is republic manifest!" - 7NEWS meets the homo behind the "succulent Chinese meal" meme". 23 May 2021. Retrieved seven July 2021.
  18. ^ ""A Succulent Chinese Repast"". ABC Commonwealth of australia. 31 January 2022. Retrieved viii February 2022.
  19. ^ Stewart Perrie (12 Apr 2019). "Aussies All Made The Aforementioned Joke After Julian Assange Was Booted From Ecuadorian Diplomatic mission". Lad Bible . Retrieved 28 Feb 2020.
  20. ^ "Sam Weller" (PDF). Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra. Retrieved 23 March 2020.
  21. ^ "Talented conductor shows swell potential". University of Sydney. 8 March 2018. Retrieved 23 March 2020.
  22. ^ "In Chat: Sam Weller and Ensemble Apex". Re:hearsal Magazine. Melbourne, Australia. Retrieved 23 March 2020.
  23. ^ Eslake, Stephanie (22 March 2017). "Backstage with Sam Weller, Ensemble Apex: THE NEWEST Immature Sleeping room ORCHESTRA IN SYDNEY". Cutting₵ommon Magazine . Retrieved 23 March 2020.
  24. ^ Tan, Michael (2 December 2019). "Democracy Manifest with Symphony Orchestra". Retrieved 23 March 2020 – via YouTube.
  25. ^ "Succulent Chinese Meal". untappd.com . Retrieved 23 March 2020. An piece of cake drinking Gos [sic] with additions of Lychee, szechuan pepper and lemongrass with no added MSG.
  26. ^ Mac Miller (30 December 2015). "Run On Sentences, Book Two". 2:48. Retrieved 9 April 2021 – via SoundCloud.

External links [edit]

  • Video of Edwards arrest
  • The Chats music Video with a reenactment of the Democracy Manifest video (5 March 2020)
  • Paul Charles Dozsa's Democracy Manifest Video, (April, 2019) Know Your Meme
  • Mr. Democracy Manifest. Archived 2020-03-28 at the Wayback Machine

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Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Democracy_Manifest

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