17fc258b
XPost: soc.culture.china, soc.culture.usa, soc.culture.pakistan
XPost: soc.culture.europe
From: verinvanveak@gmail.com
I had just received an email on you a while ago. I had told you several
times to come down to downtown hospital in Cambodia to check your
self-talking and self-replying psychiatrist disorders that have disgraced
yourself as Cambodian and Cambodia - Dr. Arunny - head of public hospital.
"OLD CHINK LEE KUAN YEW , a HaKKa migrant" wrote in message
news:7108a8d0-902c-4990-ae26-af1ee1a29dee@bn1g2000pbb.googlegroups.com...
Chinese in HONG KONG are just like CHINESE in SINGAPORE ,
they both just want LOTS of MONEY
sheltering a WHITE ?
might as well sheltering a Chinese from China
On Jun 14, 1:18 pm, acous...@panix.com (lo yeeOn) wrote:
> In article <424b0d93-25a1-484a-98d0-7d60888a2ffd@googlegroups.com>,
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> wrote:
> >On Thursday, 13 June 2013 12:40:20 UTC+8, politi...@yahoo.com wrote:
> >> Edward Snowden is leaving his fate to the HKers. "My intention is to
> >ask the courts and people of Hong Kong to decide my fate," he said. It's
> >a very smart move.
>
> >> He knows HK is a part of China but with a different political system.
> >It is a system which the US would like China to have. Since HK's return
> >to China in 1997, Western Powers have not ceased to hope and wish that
> >HK's political system will eventually replace that of China's and not
> >the other way round.
>
> >> Besides hoping and wishing, Western Powers have worked hard on HK. It
> >has encouraged HK people to resist and defy the Mainland authority at
> >every available opportunity. HKers are prodded to voice out and demo
> >against the slightest perception of the Chinese meddling in their
> >affairs. Everyone knows that HK is the Asia-Pacific center of many
> >foreign espionage networks spying against China. Among their recruits
> >are those Chinese dissidents which have left China. HK is the
> >operational hub of those dissidents. Whether there for short visit or
> >long stay, from there, they continue to sabotage China under the
> >command of their foreign masters. This is most pleasing to the US. It
> >cannot have enough of these.
>
> >> But one man is about to change all these. Edward Snowden has stirred
> >up a snowstorm in the hot summer month of June in the US and sent a deep
> >chill down the NSA. By choosing HK as his safe haven, the snowstorm has
> >crossed the Pacific and is sending a deep chill down the spine of every
> >spymaster on the island. In Edward Snowden, the US has its own
> >dissident in HK. This is not just another US dissident, but one with
> >important information about US cyber-espionage against every country in
> >the world. More important, he knows a lot about the US cyber-espionage
> >against China. Most important of all, he has information about how the
> >US has been using HK to spy against China.
>
> >> So, what's now?
>
> >> If the US were to successfully force HK to handover Edward Snowden,
> >what will follow?
>
> >> 1. It will show up its hypocrisy like a sore thumb for the whole world
> >to witness. It will make the HK government looks like a lame duck. It
> >will show the world that not only is HK not fully independent from China
> >which is just across the border, it is not even fully independent from
> >the US which is thousands of miles away. From here on, HKers will
> >awaken to the fact that the US supports their ideals and political
> >system only when these serve US national interest. HK will realise that
> >it has been nothing but a tool used by the US in its rivalry against
> >China.
>
> >> 2. The Chinese will be most pleased by the US action. It will do great
> >damage to the HK-US relationship. HK will be less swayed by the
> >Westerners mouthing of freedom and human rights. It will return more
> >tightly to the embrace of the Motherland.
>
> >> The US action will give the Chinese the morality authority to deal
> >unsparingly with its dissidents in HK. The SAR will cease to be an
> >operational hub for Chinese dissidents.
>
> >> If the US leaves Mr. Snowden alone, he will continue to spill
> >intelligence info which will sour the relationship between the US and
> >many other countries, especially China. He will eventually embrace
> >China. The gain for the Chinese will be two-folds. His technical skill
> >and knowledge will help the Chinese to counter the US in the realm of
> >cyber-warfare. Less tangible but more influential will be the
> >psychological victory he gives to the Chinese. As someone else has
> >written, it tells the Americans as well as the ordinary Chinese that
> >China is as good as the US as a place to be in in this world.
> >Henceforth, US criticism on China will be less effective on the general
> >Chinese population.
>
> >> It is a dilemma for the US. Whether it chooses to extradite Mr.
> >Snowden or leave him alone, either way will do damage to US national
> >interest. The US will be �living in interesting times in the days
> >ahead�, as a common Chinese curse goes.
>
> >lo YeeOn,
> >I agree. It depends on how much the HKers support Mr. Snowden.
> >It is beginning to show. A demo in support of him was held the
> >Consulate-General of the United States.
> >But I think they did it wrong. They were demanding that the US
> >government pardoned Mr. Snowden. This they don't have the right.
> >Instead, there should be only two slogans.
>
> >�Welcome, Mr. Snowden. Stay as long as you wish.�
> >�Buzz off, USA. Leave Mr. Snowden alone.�
>
> Well, educate them. Show them how to provide hospitality and haven to
> a man who is in need and is hoping that he in his desperate moment can
> count on them.
>
> Actually, the people of Hong Kong as well as the Chinese people have
> not done anything to stop the bloodshed in Afghanistan and Iraq during
> these all these years in the new century. Now they finally have an
> opportunity. They do because it is precisely the massive government
> surveillance in our land - a land that used to be called the land of
[continued in next message]
--- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
* Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)
|
