From: unregistered@newcastle.ac.uk (Thunderbull)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.china
Subject: Re: What About Tibet? (Re: What about China done to Korea)
Date: 22 Aug 92 11:53:43 GMT
Followup-To: soc.culture.china
Organization: Tibetan Disinformation Service

In article <1992Aug21.193800.3343@eagle.lerc.nasa.gov>,
fstawit@icomp01.lerc.nasa.gov (Tawit Chitsomboon) wrote:
> 
> In article <9208200440.AA08937@nero.wustl.edu> 
> dickhoff@NERO.WUSTL.EDU writes:
> >
> >...........................
> >From my observation, Chinese people have no mentality to invade other
> >nation,.................
> 
> 
> I have always been puzzled by the collective behavier of a nation.
> Take Japan as an example. Most Japanese I know are extremely
> polite and courteous people. But as a nation, Japan was
> notorious for her cruelty.
> 
> The above argument can, IMO, be applied to just about any nation: USA, 
> England, China, etc.
> 
> Let's talk about an unpopular event about the recent and current
> atrocities that China has been and still is imposing onto Tibet.
> 
> Despite all the inhumane things imposed upon them by invaders, the Chinese
> and the Korean still have their cultures intact. The Tibetans are not
> that fortunate. Their entire culture is destroyed and there is no
> hope to gain independence soon since few care about such a 
> (materially) deprived, unstrategically-located country like Tibet.
> But I and other fair-minded people (and I believe some fair-minded
> Chinese) do care.
> 
> Before China banned foreign reporters into Tibets, I saw a TV documentary
> portraying a line of Tibetan Buddhist monks being herded onto a truck.
> The bystanding Chinese soldiers continually punched and kicked the monks
> as they walked by them. Then, without any seeming provocation,
> , one Chinese soldier approaced a monk and hit the monk's head with
> his rifle's butt. The monk collapsed to the ground, body shaking like
> a clubed fish, before laying still. I was shocked to see such a lively
> (deadly) incident on the TV screen. No wonder the Chinese government
> banned foreign reporters in Tibet.
> 
> I have also read in a newspaper somewhere (can't remember which one)
> that the Chinese soldiers often forced Tibetan monks and nuns to
> perform sexual intercourse in public in order to humiliate their
> vows of celibacy.
> 
> Like I said earlier, I am puzzled at the collective behavior
> of a nation. Most of my Chinese friends, like their Japanese counter-
> parts, are polite and courteous. I hope some fair-minded Chinese
> would sympathize with the Tibetan people and criticize the government
> whenever they have chances to do so.
> 
> -Tawit
> 
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
> Help save planet earth ...Dispose your pride properly.
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
What's wrong with you Tawit that you can't see dogshit when it hangs in 
front of your eyes? Could it be that you feel feel better jerking off by
writing irresponsible articles which you know do not have any iota of 
truth in them. What's the matter? Masturbating yourself to death in a quiet
corner with your fantasies of monks and nuns. What's wrong with Thai nuns
that you can't get enough satisfaction that you have to resort to
Tibetan's?

****************************************************************************
Truth is like the jewel in the lotus. Clitoral anhedonia is the nun's
prerogative. Tibetan Disinformation Service