From: underdog@leland.Stanford.EDU (Dwight Joe)
Subject: Re: Asian-male stereotyping, how?
Keywords: asian american, media, WHINING!
Organization: Miners for a Heart of Gold
Date: Tue, 15 Dec 92 22:48:53 GMT

In article <Bz6Kyw.CKI@watserv1.uwaterloo.ca> rtang@sunee.uwaterloo.ca
(The One Your Mother Warned You About!) writes:
>In article <1992Dec12.213830.3854@leland.Stanford.EDU>
>underdog@leland.Stanford.EDU (Dwight Joe) writes:
>>But I will say that many of the type #2 immigrants were sexist and narrow
>>-minded jerks (in reference to "A Thousand Pieces of Gold"); they bought and
>>sold Chinese-ge women, literally.  These women were forced to stripped naked
>>so that the Chinese-ge jerks could assess their "equipment" and than offer
>>a suitable price for the merchandise.  This was indeed slavery, and 
>>regrettably, the American gov't did nothing to stop it.  (After the
>>scene in "A Thousand Pieces of Gold", where a Chinese-ge woman was told
>>in Cantonese to strip naked by the "product manager" for the Chinese-ge
>>"customer" in San Francisco, I changed the TV channel.  It was too painful
>>to watch.  Such baboons.  Such incredible baboons!)
>HAHAHAHA! You had better separate fact with Historical fiction.
>Ha, I better catch the latest Harold Robins mini series to get the
>load down on America. Hahahaah! Oh god this one takes the cake.
>You should quit your day job and become a comedian, man!

Hey, Chinese-cu boy.  Laugh at yourself.

(I don't normally reply to Mr. Raymond Tang because this is about the peak
of his intellectual caliber and because I suspect that he had complicit
knowledge of the person who flooded my mailbox from his site.  In fact,
this will be my first direct reply to him in about 8 months.)

Anyhow, here is a quote from the computerized film-library catalogue,
concerning the movie "A Thousand Pieces of Gold".

   Citation 1.1 (NOTES continued)
          Summary: The true story of a young Chinese woman torn from her 
            homeland and forced to survive in frontier America. An innocent 
            woman in an Idaho mining town's thriving bordello, Lalu rebels and 
            pays a terrible price for her fight against racism and sexism. 
            Wagered as a piece of property, Lalu is handed over to her new 
            owner, Charlie, who opens the door to a whole new life for Lalu--
            and for himself.

As you readers can see, the movie is a true story.  If you see the movie,
you'll note that Chinese-ge men gawked at the Chinese-ge women as their
Chinese-ge "owner" told them to strip naked.  The Chinese-ge customers wanted
to evaluate the "merchandise" before buying it.  (Note that the "loving"
parents of these Chinese-ge women actually SOLD THEM INTO SLAVERY!  The
boys weren't sold; the girls were sold!  Understand Chinese-cu misogyny.)

Yes.  The American gov't is at fault for not stopping the slave trade in
Chinese-ge women.  Literally.  But what do you call the Chinese-cu baboons
who purchased the slaves?  (This is a rhetorical question since it already
contains the answer.)

Compare (1) this treatment that Chinese-ge women received in Chinese-cu
society and (2) the treatment that Caucasian-ge women received in Western
society at the time.  Sure.  #2 was horrible.  But it was almost kind by
the standards of #1.

From this base level, #2 has evolved to that in 20th-century Western
culture.  #1 has also evolved to that in 20th-century Chinese culture.
Now, given that incredible difference in the base level back then (in
the SAME TIME PERIOD), we can understand why "modern" Chinese-cu culture
still treats women so horribly, compared to modern Western culture.

We can now understand why Chinese-ge women living in the FREE U.S.A.
prefer American-cu (most being Caucasian) men to Chinese-cu (most being
Chinese-ge) men.  This certainly goes a long way to explaining the 
interesting ratios that appear.  (Please see my other post that was posted
today.)

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Jinsei no imi wa nan desu ka.                Sister, can you      |   \|  |`
Shitte itara oshiete kuremasen ka.           spare a coin?        |    | -+-
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Copyright 1992.  Disclaimer:  1 + 1 = 3                           |
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