i am writting a book that soon will be published in 2011.....the title is how the chinese fuck the rest of the world....whoever dont read this book will be fucked by the chinese harder.
@hujintaomustresign3 Don't hide behind ":)" because it is utterly useless. Chinese leaders are university trained people who are elected based on competence by the national people's congress who are also of elected people based on accomplishments and intelligence. There are far more intelligent than you in every aspect.
@hujintaomustresign3 Democracy in China is a long and tedious process. If you want to obstruct progress for freedom that would destroy any chance of a modern China and a good lifestyle for its people... you will be left in the dust of this emerging Superpower.
how about a CCP that wouldnt change its political and economical modell but actually following its own countries laws and constitution??? you dont need democracy, just new leaders who aint criminal minded assholes
@TheMightyGuri Sorry for the much delayed response to how the CCP are criminals not following its constitution. It seems you're mighty account is dedicated to anti-China based on these violations. How come I don't see you being anti-American? Sure, China isn't perfect, but its doing what needs to be done in the name of its country. America does the same, yet China is given spot light because it doesn't follow democratic values. Hypocrisy everywhere... damn.
it would've been hypocrisy if i would support what the united states are doing, which i dont! i dont like what they do either! im just concentrating on china since its my right to choose
The economic model China is following is a working system, so I don't see any point in changing it. Political model? No political model is perfect. Democracy is far from perfect. 7/10 Americans are dissatisfied with their current government. Hows does one country that mindlessly defends democracy while at home, people aren't happy with how things turned out.
I know I'm wasting my time because you won't listen. I'll be awaiting your response riddled with personal insults.
yes you're wasting your time when you try to compare 2 fucked up governments with each other... this is childish and useless since i never said im supporting the united states policies or "democracy"
i dont think china needs democracy anyway, all they need are leaders who AINT corrupt and a government that follows its own countries laws
if you dissagree and keep compare china with other countries etc., im the one who's wasting its time now
dont worry im not on the anti-china train at all while im blind and believe the united states are the heros of the world LOL ^^ both are 2 fucked up governments and there are more
it depends on what you support! supporting your country is nothing wrong :) if you support the chinese communist party, that wouldnt be so cool, and not really a support for your country?
@TheMightyGuri See, you don't understand my point of view. Perhaps understanding the PRC's perspective will give you further insight. You can't make a good analysis if you have a single narrow viewpoint.
@TheMightyGuri A nation that has existed for a long time and still does. As a state, it lost true sovereignty during the Ming Dynasty. It was supposed that it declared independence in the early 20th century, but the catalyst was due to European imperialism during the 18-19th century that weakened China which caused regions of independence and warlord rule. After the WW2 and the KMT retreated to Taiwan, the PLA reclaimed Tibet, just as the KMT would of done the same.
what do you understand under "reclaimed"??? i think its clear that china had no control of tibet during the ming dynasty since you cant find a map of the ming empire with tibet on it! maybe they had hold on border regions of tibet, yes, but not fully controll! maybe tibet had real true autonomy and was somehow semi-independent?? i dont know exactly, it just know that there is no map of ming with tibet in chinas borders
@TheMightyGuri It was a tributary state. And I apologize, it was as far back as the Tang Dynasty where the Tibetan King recognized China as their emperor.
tang dynasty???? but there is also no map of the tang empire with tibet inside chinas borders... between the Tang and Tibet continued until they signed a formal peace treaty in 821. The terms of this treaty, including the fixed borders between the two countries, are recorded in a bilingual inscription on a stone pillar outside the Jokhang temple in Lhasa
@TheMightyGuri Fair enough, but China always had designs on Tibet that included the Qing Dynasty that added Tibet as apart of China that predates most countries today. As for the resistance movement, again it only got as far as it did because of the CIA, just as it did with the Mujahideen. Also, don't think the KMT would of tolerated an independent Tibet as it was under Chang Kai-Shek who wanted to unite all of China, including Xinjiang, Manchuria and Mengjiang by all means.
@TheMightyGuri What people are misinformed is during the Tibetan uprising during the 1950's. It was most definitely the works of the CIA in an effort to combat communism, not the benefit of the people. Democracy was overthrown in Iran through the same uprisings that occurred in Tibet. Sadly people were killed in that event, but it kept the country intact. Now people are mad because the evil Chinese didn't allow Tibet to become a US military client state. Oh and freedom, just like in Shah's Iran.
tibetan freedom movement called Chushi Gangdruk (Four Rivers, Six Ranges) was an organization of Tibetan guerrilla fighters who attempted to overthrow the rule of the People's Republic of China. Department required an official request from the Tibetan government in Lhasa, which was not forthcoming. State Department requests were made and ignored in both 1957 and 1958.
the CIA only backed them up later... so its not a CIA thing at all
@TheMightyGuri So did the CIA fund the Tibetan resistance movement? If not, I would like to hear where its funding came from. And yes, I do have a point to this.
Initially militia members purchased their own weapons, mainly World War II-era British .303 in, German 7.92 mm, and Russian 7.62 mm caliber rifles. Chushi Gangdruk contacted the US government for support. However, the State Department required an official request from the Tibetan government in Lhasa, which was not forthcoming. State Department requests were made and ignored in both 1957 and 1958.
Eventually, the CIA provided the group with material assistance and aid, including arms and ammunition, as well as training to members of Chushi Gangdruk and other Tibetan guerrilla groups at Camp Hale. Chushi Gangdruk also received aid from the government of the Republic of China in Taiwan, led by Chiang Kai-shek.
From 1960, Chushi Gangdruk conducted its guerrilla operations from the northern Nepalese region of Mustang. In 1974, guerrilla operations ceased after the CIA, given the realignment of Sino-American relations initiated by President Richard Nixon, terminated its program of assistance to the Tibetan resistance movement and the Dalai Lama taped a message telling the Tibetans to lay down their weapons and surrender peacefully
Before I decide to read a book, I always ask "Who is this guy?" What is his background, credibility, his credentials? If he has none, why would Chinese leaders consent to speaking with him?
How USA's Leaders Think would be more interesting though...
ZanyAnton 1 year ago
i am writting a book that soon will be published in 2011.....the title is how the chinese fuck the rest of the world....whoever dont read this book will be fucked by the chinese harder.
kietpan 1 year ago
how does that guy know how china's leaders think?
simonissheep 1 year ago
Interviewed 100 pigs?
That's a waste of time they are fucking stupid :)
hujintaomustresign3 2 years ago
@hujintaomustresign3 Don't hide behind ":)" because it is utterly useless. Chinese leaders are university trained people who are elected based on competence by the national people's congress who are also of elected people based on accomplishments and intelligence. There are far more intelligent than you in every aspect.
rex22neo 1 year ago
Free China Free Tibet FUCK CCP thugs and goons
Long live Freedom and Democracy iN China and Tibet :)
hujintaomustresign3 2 years ago
@hujintaomustresign3 Democracy in China is a long and tedious process. If you want to obstruct progress for freedom that would destroy any chance of a modern China and a good lifestyle for its people... you will be left in the dust of this emerging Superpower.
rex22neo 1 year ago
@rex22neo
how about a CCP that wouldnt change its political and economical modell but actually following its own countries laws and constitution??? you dont need democracy, just new leaders who aint criminal minded assholes
TheMightyGuri 1 year ago
@TheMightyGuri Sorry for the much delayed response to how the CCP are criminals not following its constitution. It seems you're mighty account is dedicated to anti-China based on these violations. How come I don't see you being anti-American? Sure, China isn't perfect, but its doing what needs to be done in the name of its country. America does the same, yet China is given spot light because it doesn't follow democratic values. Hypocrisy everywhere... damn.
rex22neo 1 year ago
@rex22neo
it would've been hypocrisy if i would support what the united states are doing, which i dont! i dont like what they do either! im just concentrating on china since its my right to choose
agree?
TheMightyGuri 1 year ago
The economic model China is following is a working system, so I don't see any point in changing it. Political model? No political model is perfect. Democracy is far from perfect. 7/10 Americans are dissatisfied with their current government. Hows does one country that mindlessly defends democracy while at home, people aren't happy with how things turned out.
I know I'm wasting my time because you won't listen. I'll be awaiting your response riddled with personal insults.
rex22neo 1 year ago
@rex22neo
yes you're wasting your time when you try to compare 2 fucked up governments with each other... this is childish and useless since i never said im supporting the united states policies or "democracy"
i dont think china needs democracy anyway, all they need are leaders who AINT corrupt and a government that follows its own countries laws
if you dissagree and keep compare china with other countries etc., im the one who's wasting its time now
TheMightyGuri 1 year ago
@TheMightyGuri I complete agree with you there,
rex22neo 1 year ago
@rex22neo
dont worry im not on the anti-china train at all while im blind and believe the united states are the heros of the world LOL ^^ both are 2 fucked up governments and there are more
politicians are all assholes anyway
TheMightyGuri 1 year ago
@TheMightyGuri I'm just saying that your account resembles many people that are.
rex22neo 1 year ago
@rex22neo
i know, on first sight ;) but if you read my channel description you may change your mind on me very quickly
TheMightyGuri 1 year ago
@TheMightyGuri I understand where you're coming from, but you don't understand mine.
rex22neo 1 year ago
@rex22neo
why?
TheMightyGuri 1 year ago
@TheMightyGuri Why do you think I support the PRC? Don't confuse that with blind patriotism.
rex22neo 1 year ago
@rex22neo
it depends on what you support! supporting your country is nothing wrong :) if you support the chinese communist party, that wouldnt be so cool, and not really a support for your country?
TheMightyGuri 1 year ago
@TheMightyGuri See, you don't understand my point of view. Perhaps understanding the PRC's perspective will give you further insight. You can't make a good analysis if you have a single narrow viewpoint.
rex22neo 1 year ago
@rex22neo
what do you think of tibet?
TheMightyGuri 1 year ago
@TheMightyGuri A nation that has existed for a long time and still does. As a state, it lost true sovereignty during the Ming Dynasty. It was supposed that it declared independence in the early 20th century, but the catalyst was due to European imperialism during the 18-19th century that weakened China which caused regions of independence and warlord rule. After the WW2 and the KMT retreated to Taiwan, the PLA reclaimed Tibet, just as the KMT would of done the same.
rex22neo 1 year ago
@rex22neo
what do you understand under "reclaimed"??? i think its clear that china had no control of tibet during the ming dynasty since you cant find a map of the ming empire with tibet on it! maybe they had hold on border regions of tibet, yes, but not fully controll! maybe tibet had real true autonomy and was somehow semi-independent?? i dont know exactly, it just know that there is no map of ming with tibet in chinas borders
TheMightyGuri 1 year ago
@TheMightyGuri It was a tributary state. And I apologize, it was as far back as the Tang Dynasty where the Tibetan King recognized China as their emperor.
rex22neo 1 year ago
@rex22neo
tang dynasty???? but there is also no map of the tang empire with tibet inside chinas borders... between the Tang and Tibet continued until they signed a formal peace treaty in 821. The terms of this treaty, including the fixed borders between the two countries, are recorded in a bilingual inscription on a stone pillar outside the Jokhang temple in Lhasa
TheMightyGuri 1 year ago
@TheMightyGuri Fair enough, but China always had designs on Tibet that included the Qing Dynasty that added Tibet as apart of China that predates most countries today. As for the resistance movement, again it only got as far as it did because of the CIA, just as it did with the Mujahideen. Also, don't think the KMT would of tolerated an independent Tibet as it was under Chang Kai-Shek who wanted to unite all of China, including Xinjiang, Manchuria and Mengjiang by all means.
rex22neo 1 year ago
@TheMightyGuri What people are misinformed is during the Tibetan uprising during the 1950's. It was most definitely the works of the CIA in an effort to combat communism, not the benefit of the people. Democracy was overthrown in Iran through the same uprisings that occurred in Tibet. Sadly people were killed in that event, but it kept the country intact. Now people are mad because the evil Chinese didn't allow Tibet to become a US military client state. Oh and freedom, just like in Shah's Iran.
rex22neo 1 year ago
@rex22neo
tibetan freedom movement called Chushi Gangdruk (Four Rivers, Six Ranges) was an organization of Tibetan guerrilla fighters who attempted to overthrow the rule of the People's Republic of China. Department required an official request from the Tibetan government in Lhasa, which was not forthcoming. State Department requests were made and ignored in both 1957 and 1958.
the CIA only backed them up later... so its not a CIA thing at all
TheMightyGuri 1 year ago
@TheMightyGuri So did the CIA fund the Tibetan resistance movement? If not, I would like to hear where its funding came from. And yes, I do have a point to this.
rex22neo 1 year ago
@rex22neo
Initially militia members purchased their own weapons, mainly World War II-era British .303 in, German 7.92 mm, and Russian 7.62 mm caliber rifles. Chushi Gangdruk contacted the US government for support. However, the State Department required an official request from the Tibetan government in Lhasa, which was not forthcoming. State Department requests were made and ignored in both 1957 and 1958.
TheMightyGuri 1 year ago
Eventually, the CIA provided the group with material assistance and aid, including arms and ammunition, as well as training to members of Chushi Gangdruk and other Tibetan guerrilla groups at Camp Hale. Chushi Gangdruk also received aid from the government of the Republic of China in Taiwan, led by Chiang Kai-shek.
TheMightyGuri 1 year ago
continue
From 1960, Chushi Gangdruk conducted its guerrilla operations from the northern Nepalese region of Mustang. In 1974, guerrilla operations ceased after the CIA, given the realignment of Sino-American relations initiated by President Richard Nixon, terminated its program of assistance to the Tibetan resistance movement and the Dalai Lama taped a message telling the Tibetans to lay down their weapons and surrender peacefully
TheMightyGuri 1 year ago
@rex22neo
you have a point that the CIA funded the resistance movement, yes! but the CIA didnt established it, tibetans did
TheMightyGuri 1 year ago
@TheMightyGuri Alright, I can't reply for now since I'm studying for a midterm tomorrow. Lets continue this discussion tomorrow. Cheers.
rex22neo 1 year ago
@rex22neo I completely agree with you there.*
rex22neo 1 year ago
The author doesn't even speak Chinese and how can you claim you UNDERSTAND Chinese thinkers?? LOL
Unless you study the HISTORY, CULTURE and LANGUAGE of China, you will never know how Chinese think... You are only FOOLING non-Chinese !!
What a scam !
AzerChristians 2 years ago
Before I decide to read a book, I always ask "Who is this guy?" What is his background, credibility, his credentials? If he has none, why would Chinese leaders consent to speaking with him?
OnePeopleOneChina 2 years ago 3
@OnePeopleOneChina
I agree totally. Plus, I was taught in economics, the problem with China is it's lack of innovation and dependency on western technology.
Apocholypse 1 year ago
You can ask me for the torrent.
Screw this stupid author.
chinastar123qwe 2 years ago
would you be able to give me the torrent for this?
thulnar69 2 years ago
what they really think is not what they tell you in an interview...this book has a very bad title.
mydickistoobig2 2 years ago 6
I'm gonna read this book.
LenovoFightsPoverty 2 years ago 2