Wednesday, March 26, 2008

United States' Secret War in Tibet

Every one of us should read this.

http://www.historynet.com/wars_conflicts/20_21_century/3025986.html?featured=y&c=y

The Tibet Myth

Here I quote

In November 2005 the Dalai Lama spoke at Stanford University on “The Heart of Nonviolence,” but stopped short of a blanket condemnation of all violence. Violent actions that are committed in order to reduce future suffering are not to be condemned, he said, citing World War II as an example of a worthy effort to protect democracy. What of the four years of carnage and mass destruction in Iraq, a war condemned by most of the world—even by a conservative pope--as a blatant violation of international law and a crime against humanity? The Dalai Lama was undecided: “The Iraq war—it’s too early to say, right or wrong.”53 Earlier he had voiced support for the U.S. military intervention against Yugoslavia and, later on, the U.S. military intervention into Afghanistan.

Sunday, March 23, 2008

Links

Scenes of horror

Tibetians attacked Chinese

Very well looked after

Paid to create chaos

Pushed from first floor

The four precepts of the commandments?

Pictures fo Horror

And the United States, as the world leader, is supporting the people who always want a separation in Tibet but at the same time supporting the Zionist intruders?


A VERY BIG BULLY. What will you do if this happened to your country? I dont see anything wrong with tanks! To save your innocent civilians!

Asians are kiasu, but not many of us can be as good in glorifying two-facedness by tossing away the beauty and innocence of humanity.







告诉我,谁在草菅人命?

Kepoh Hypocrit - US responded to Lhasa Riot



World Kepoh Prize - US
又管你事?
http://www.nytimes.com/2008/03/21/world/asia/21cnd-pelosi.html?em&ex=1206331200&en=679bae7369772ef1&ei=5087%0A

World No-Mirror-at-Home Prize - US
The speaker of the US House of Representatives yesterday called on the international community to condemn China for its crushing of protests in Tibet, saying the crisis was a challenge to the "conscience of the world".
http://www.hindu.com/2008/03/22/stories/2008032259661200.htm

You? Call for conscience and human rights, with blood in your hands?

I loathe hypocrisy. I loathe US.

And what's worse. Look at these videos.

True face of Western Media





I don't like the way China handled it, but I am not ferociously against her decision. I don't know if Tenzin Gyatso was behind the riots as claimed, or probably he didn't even expect how violent his people can be behind him.

We will see, who is (are) taking advantages upon Olympics to gain benefits, as time goes by.

Monday, March 17, 2008

After Election

It’s a solid feel of hopes oozing from the shift of paradigm and direction, from the alteration towards blissfulness and progressiveness, from changes from pacifying rodomontades to analytical revelations and rivalry confrontations. Everything now is teeming with hopes, hopes for changes and rejuvenations.

To the country, it’s a new dawn. And you know what?


YAY!!!!!


:)

Monday, March 10, 2008

Eh? How come.....






Source from http://www.spr.gov.my/, as of 4pm 10th of March

http://pru12.spr.gov.my/spr/laporan/5_KedudukanAkhir.php

Check for Kedah. There’s two N for Jerlun P. N “jumlah pemilih” numbers should (I think) add up to P number. But not in the case of Jerlun.

I checked other places kedah and they follow this rule.

But in this case, two Ns add up much more than the P. I cannot understand this. Some technical errors or something I misintepreted perhaps.

ps: and Jerlun P Peratusan Mengundi is a whopping 99.85%!

Malaysia's "Endangered" Majority

I like this analysis. I think it strikes the main reason why has BN performed poorly.

http://www.upiasiaonline.com/Politics/2008/03/10/malaysias_endangered_majority/8556/
The most conclusive paragraph I have read so far.

"Badawi is far more secular than his fiery predecessor Mahathir Mohammad, but lacks the will or the ability to bring the radical groups within his party in line with his moderate approach. Should he fail to make an effort to win the trust of the Chinese and Indian minorities by diluting Malay supremacist policies, both his party and his country will be entering a stormy period."

(Professor M.D. Nalapat is vice-chair of the Manipal Advanced Research Group, UNESCO Peace Chair, and professor of geopolitics at Manipal University. ©Copyright M.D. Nalapat.)

Dr M says...



What do you think led to this defeat?

Dr M: I think his son-in-law (Khairy Jamaluddin) played a big role. This young man who has no achievements before but apparently the PM listens to him more rather than the police, the special branch and the armed forces, who are closer to the ground. They were so taken up with their own newspaper reports that they couldn't hear anything else. They dismissed everything they didn't like.

(source:malaysiakini.com)



To the new government, work for economy, civilized thinking and moderation.
Every human feels scared when they are threatened.

Saturday, March 08, 2008

Voted

Drawing near 30, I finally cast my virgin vote, in the classroom two rooms away from where I studied 11 years ago. Having faith with the constituition, I am planting my belief and hope for the country's better tomorrow.


Oh, that row of classes~~~

Classrooom 5 Science 3



No second thought

ps:
By the time I published this post, Malaysian has spoken. Oppositions grabbed 4 states, while maintain another one. Yes, we did not have prominent and powerful leaders that have the ability to suppress absurd racial "theories" among the young politicians, which is why then selfish human turned their votes to protect themselves, believing that plurality in the governments is better than an uncontrolled singularity.




To the oppositions, eradicating members and policies that carry any racial hues is the key, I truly believe.





Afterall, we, Malaysians, love peace.






Monday, March 03, 2008