If you follow him, you cannot take medicine. Outside the Denver Performing Arts Complex, Falun Gong member Jian Tang, a software engineer from Highlands Ranch, denied Li's allegations. But I don't need to, I'm in such good health. Ambassador Li, making his fourth visit to Denver, felt so strongly about Falun Gong, he raised the subject himself at a cocktail reception with the Asian Chamber of Commerce in the Executive Tower Inn. On this weekend's difficult Sino-U.S. negotiations in Beijing over Chinese membership in the World Trade Organization, Li suggested that Washington is pressing too hard on the opening of China's telecommunications and banking sectors.
China deserves to join, but China can only join as a developing country.
The price should not be too high. He dismissed rumors that Chinese Premier Zhu Rongji was in political trouble because of failed economic policies and had submitted his resignation. That's absolutely mistaken, a fabrication. On Sunday, Li symbolically painted the eyes on the lion before a colorful Lion Dance ceremony welcoming him to the Auditorium Theatre, athletically performed by a local Shaolin kung fu group. He then joined a nearly full house for the recital of operatic arias, ensembles and popular songs.