和中国做生意的五种办法

１, 热爱并支持达赖

萨科齐波兰见达赖


巴黎市授予达赖“荣誉市民"

空客领衔 法国企业获中国227亿美元巨额订单

2, 绑架中国人

7名中国公民在喀麦隆被绑架

中国向喀麦隆提供200万元人民币无偿援助

3, 欺负中国渔民

日本与中国上半年贸易额创记录新高

4, 抽中国政府耳光

中海油田附属获挪威长期石油钻探合同


5, 将冲突发展至最高潮

中美冲突进入最高潮

2010年中美贸易额有望超3000亿美元

My throught on Liuxiaobo's winning

Civilized world outraged again over China's picking on its Citizens
China also outraged again over civilized world's picking on Nobel prize

世界上最牛B的移民法

自从美国鸭梨商那州通过一个什么移民法以来，美国的新闻网站就老是能看到讨论这个的新闻，不过我从来没有点进去看过，因为我知道，就美国这样的国家定个移民法能牛B到哪去，必竟我是在北京待的人，什么没见过啊。。

结果今天新闻里又说，连这么个号称美国历史上首个XX的移民法，也被最高法取消了，说是违宪，而且有种族歧视的问题，点进去看了看，这移民法主要的内容是什么呢，很简单，一句话，就是警察叔叔如果在街上看到个人感觉你有可能是非法移民，那么有权盘查其证件。

我估计所有在北京生活过的“外来务工人员”看到这样的新闻都有崩溃的感觉吧。

要不说广东福建的农民拼了命拼了家产也要偷渡喃。

前些天FP评了世界上前五个最HARSH的移民法http://www.foreignpolicy.com/articles/2010/04/29/the_world_s_worst_immigration_laws?page=0,1 但最后的结论是就算是这五个，也比不上美国这个牛B。

我蛋定的笑了笑，要让他们看到这样的新闻，估计他们都不好意思把那几个称为移民法吧。。
http://www.google.com.hk/search?client=aff-os-maxthon&forid=1&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8&hl=zh-CN&q=%E5%8C%97%E4%BA%AC44%E6%9D%91%E5%BA%84%E4%B8%8B%E6%9C%88%E5%B0%81%E9%97%AD%E7%AE%A1%E7%90%86+%E5%BB%BA%E5%9B%B4%E5%A2%99%E5%87%BA%E5%85%A5%E5%87%AD%E8%AF%81%28%E5%9B%BE%29

5 Reasons Chinese Goverment Should NOT Legalize Marijuana

"Drug" is translated to "poison" in Chinese when it comes to recreational use. Not only the drugs themselves, but also any drug related discussions and debates are strictly forbidden in China.

The propaganda against drug use is so strong that most mainland Chinese not only have no idea what drug is but also try to avoid any drug related discussion, anyway, only stupid people want to talk about "eating poison".

So it's interesting to think about what will happen if the government legalize some relative harmless drugs, like, marijuana~?

of course they will never do it. I list my top 5 reasons.

#5 People will be so pissed off because
The government put almost no restrictions on tobacco and alcohol use,no matter what's your age, no matter where you are... this is the most important reason why there are 300million people addicted to tobacco, and more than 1million people die from alcohol related disease or accidents every year. anyone has dinnered with local government officials knows most of them like forcing people to drink Chinese wine with 52% ABV,they are just so crazy about cigarettes and alcohol. but at the same time the government runs a ridiculous propaganda against other drugs and heavily punish any people commit an offense. what a weird country...

#4 Why to have problems with lots of money
The tobacco industry brings billions of billions of money to the government every year and shit loads of people work for the state owned tobacco company. and the economy of several provinces heavily rely on tobacco and alcohol. so at least they don't want any drugs can be easily home made...


#3 The opium war...
Every Chinese starts learning "You must love Communist party" kinda things since first grade, and almost all of those things start with the "shame" during Opium war...so the government links their legal status to what they had done to get Chinese out of that miserable "drug" life 100 years ago...

#2 subculture
"Every culture and subculture gets the drugs that it deserves," writes Douglas Rushkoff in his forward to Tim Pilcher's <>, In fact, almost every major cultural movement in history can be traced back to the chemicals it did or did not have. Obviously the CCP doesn't like culture, so they lead the Culture Revolution and then set up a Ministry of Culture to ban all the culture.

#1 It organizes people
Anything that can organizes people are strictly forbidden in China, like facebook and twitter something are seriously blocked by GFW and even cellphone texts are censored nowadays.
how many people are prone to get addicted to drugs in China?imagine the on line computer game addicts in China is 10 times more than the rest of the world combined. How much more fun it is to get stoned than on line computer games?
Imagine again a China's 420 smoke out day, that will be the first thing the government can not control in China

5 Reasons Chinese Government Should Legalize Marijuana

Also, there are 5 Reasons they should legalize marijuana

#5 Save animals in the world
Legalizing marijuana will definitely trigger lots of debate about drugs the first time in China's history, some people will eventually know how to treat drugs with a scientific attitude, so there will be less people eating weird things in China eventually, you know , someone believe eating tiger's penis helps on bed, eating turtle helps living longer...animals are going to be all in zoos or on dinner tables in this way...

#4 tax income
Again, if even the on line computer game addicts are 10 times more than the rest of the world combined, how many pot addicts there can be in China?although the state owned cigarette company would see a huge profit cut, they can make more from issuing a drug tax.


#3 Hemp for Paper making
China is the most polluted country in the world, and people still want more from their land. Hemp has arguably been proven one of the best plant for forest and its high efficiency for paper making. This is exactly what we need.


#2 Better for themselves...
There is a smoking culture in government offices all over China if you don't smoke you're seen as a different guy and will never get promoted. so if you have to smoke something , why not marijuana,which has been proven less harmful than tobacco no matter in terms of dependence or physics harm.

#1 Relax People
There are tens of thousands of protests in China each year, most of them become serious riots eventually. if the CCP wants making more money , they have to keep fucking Chinese people, how can you calm down all those miserable lads? Get them stoned!

欧洲国和北京国

欧洲表面上有几十个国家，中国号称的共产党领导下的大团结大和谐之国，但其实到底哪个更相个一个国家呢？

欧洲没有统一的语言，但很多人会说英语，你只要会基本的英语不管去哪个国家都不至于没办法，有的地方说英语的人确实很少，特别是一些小地方，但在这些地方找到个会说英语的人的概率和在中国小地方找到个说普通话的人概率其实是一样的。在中国，特别是中国南方农村，有时村东和村西的方言都可以是完全不一样的。

欧盟有欧元和英磅，中国有人民币，港币，澳门币，新台币。

欧盟人可以自由内部流动，任意定居工作，合法享受各种福利。并可自由前往中国香港，澳门和台湾。

中国人需申请前往香港澳门，不可个人前往台湾。

中国人不可自由在境内流动，虽不相朝鲜设有关卡，但警查可盘查甚至入户盘问，到了外地无法享受当地福利和教育，外地就业面临严重歧视，制度性歧视。

中国人存在严重的地域歧视。

比一比欧洲，中国真的不能算一个国家了。

可悲的中国护照

今天看到欧盟已经准备给台湾护照免签待遇的新闻了，其实我很惊讶现在才给，英国和爱尔篮早就对台湾开放了，要偷渡的话这两个国家对亚洲人吸引力比大陆国家要大多了吧。

见网上有人在讨论，纷纷感叹，但重点是放在了中国政府在这件事的不作为上。

这是一个很奇怪的看法。你去别人家作客，你只要代上礼物，去了好好玩，别玩了不回来，人为什么不让你去呢？

其实现在出国玩的中国人，绝对是很多经济不振国家最受欢迎的人群之一，比如都喜欢住酒店，很少去hostel,购起物来眼都不眨，而且还都很老实，什么酒后斗殴，贩毒什么的很少有中国人，而且只要能拿到合法签证出国的非法滞留的可能性相当相当小，可中国护照还是世界上最不好使的护照之一.

其实你看看欧盟的免签国，洋洋洒洒一大页，还有很多南美国家，好多其实人均收入并不高，经济其实只是一方面原因。

这件事怪政府吗？当然怪，但不是怪她在这件事上不作为，而是她“领导”下中国日益增大的贫福差距。

当年波兰加入欧盟，在第一周里全国出境一百万人，如果欧盟现在对中国免签，中国会出境多少？ 不敢想相。

就相现在日本和韩国对中国的个人签证一样，只要你能证实你是个大城市工作的“城里人”，基本都照签不误，
但他永远不会免签，因为中国人对自己人的压迫足以让天文数字的民工跑去外国打黑工。

想想中国底层百姓的生活和遭遇吧，他们是中国最辛苦的人却过着最惨的生活，这样的事绝不会发生在任何一个国家哪怕是非法移民身上。

除非天变了，否则中国人就会一直拿着基本没有“护照”功能的护照。

写到这想到最近的食品安全问题，网上基本上每天每月的都能看到各种食品黑作坊的曝光，地沟油，豆腐什么的，触目惊心，每一个中国人其实都是受害者。

但这又是谁造成的呢？

监管不力当然是原因，但是什么原因让那些人做出这种事呢？

有人说是没有信仰，我不认为。中国这么多非法移民，出国了也基本上做与饮食相关的行业，但却从来没出过什么黑作坊的事。仅仅是国外监管得力么？

在中国做这些食品的基本都是城市最底层的百姓，还是那句话，看看她们的生活，说猪狗不如都不是形容词，而只是一个事实描述，连他们的孩子都得不到最基本的生活资料和保护。你能指望他们做出多卫生的东西呢？

如果他们知道只要自己好好做，就能和家里人在这个城市里体面的生活下去，每天下了班还有空去PUB喝杯啤酒，周未还能休息，每年能渡个假，买东西的人见他就说你好，买完就说谢谢，还有多少人能做出什么都不管不顾的东西来呢

当一个社会缺乏对人最基本的尊重，又怎么能指望人能尊重这个社会呢？

所以还是那句话，你可以不关心政治，但政治却在时时刻刻的关心你。

Top10 Tourist Must-See&Do in Beijing

OK, I decide to share my top 10 list about what to see&do in Beijing, I believe it beats all the other travel guides about Beijing on the internet.

北京旅游十大景点：

#10 Drinking in Summer Palace：
One of the few places in Beijing to escape the mass(during weekdays!!),it's so beautiful that I've visited it for more than ten times. When you rent a boat and stay in the centre of Kunming lake you can feel so peace that you can't believe you're in an insanely packed city.

And of course, you're in a country without any actually laws about alcohol use, just bring your own chilled beer and enjoy yourself.

Why you have to bring alcohol? because this is what the emperor did 100 years ago, or how could he ever bother to build such a lake:-)

简单的道理

我最喜欢这样的文字，用最平淡的语言组织起你最熟悉的事，讲一个你懂但很少反复提醒自己的道理。就相那本the emperor of lies一样是我最喜欢的书之一。


Jul 6, 2010
Xie Xie and Zaijian

from Beijing Calling by The Fragrant Harbour
1 person liked this - you

Today is my last day in Beijing.

It's my last day living in the Chinese capital after three years, two months and about three weeks.I came here in April 2007 eager to have a greater understanding of the country and to find out if it really is going to be the next superpower.

When you first arrive, you are impressed by what it has achieved so far and think it has so much potential to be greater.

The people in general are good, honest folk, but their lack of common sense and basic skills can lead to frustration. Just go to any restaurant and flagging down a fuwuyuan or waitstaff is a test in patience, as they'd rather ignore you.

The newly-constructed buildings look shiny and sleek, but after a few years they are still unoccupied, or look run-down due to the low-quality building materials or lack of management.

And then you begin to see the numerous contradictions in the country, like how in the constitution people have the right to petition the central government and many make the journey to Beijing. But once they get to the capital, they are whisked away and thrown into "black jails" where they are illegally held for days, months, weeks before being sent back to their hometowns.

People spend their hard-earned money to buy an apartment, only to have it confiscated later by government officials who have sold the land to developers in return for kickbacks. The developers take over these properties by cutting off the gas, water, electricity, and then even sending thugs to beat up the so-called owners of the place.

While the country's GDP was at double digits for several years until last year at 8 percent, and holds some $2 trillion in US Treasury bills, these mind-boggling numbers do little justice in explaining the real situation in China.

The income gap between the rich and the poor is staggering to see in person. The Liu family living on the border between Beijing and Hebei Province at the Simatai section of the Great Wall live the simple farmer lifestyle, waking up with the sun, tilling the dry patch-work fields and eating mostly vegetable dishes before going to bed early.

Meanwhile the uber rich have no qualms ordering everything expensive on the menu, force each other to drink baijiu and smoke up a storm before leaving behind several dishes barely touched. They also think they own the road, especially when they drive SUVs.

How the wealthy gain their riches is an interesting mystery, while how the majority of the population scrape by on a few thousand RMB a month is another.

There's no question that people's lives have improved significantly in the past 30 years, but at what cost? Rivers and lakes are so polluted that "cancer villages" are springing up near these water sources. Climate change has also resulted in dried up river and lake beds that decades earlier were teeming with fish.

It seems like Beijing has a strong consumer culture -- people buying up all kinds of things from clothing to cars, everyone carrying at least one shopping bag.

There is so much noise pollution, hypnotically telling people to buy more stuff, or on-going public service announcements that are so vague they hardly mean anything.But this is the way the government wants things to be run -- it doesn't want its people to know too much or to think they deserve more.

It continues its mantra that China is a big country and so managing it is a big task.However, when you look at it, the Communist Party of China has had over 60 years of experience in governing the vast country and the world's largest population.

One would have thought that by now it would know how to administer the place in an efficient and effective manner.But the only way the CPC knows how to do this is mostly by force.

This was seen in how Tibet and the Xinjiang Uighur Autonomous Region were governed and these two areas in particular continue to see repression. Instead of trying to understand and integrate cultural differences in policy, the Chinese government believes economic development will create harmony.

Ah a harmonious society. Practically everyone I know here mocks President Hu Jintao's slogan. How can there be harmony when there is such a discrepancy between the rich and the poor, environmental degradation, a persistent consumer culture and lack of respect of people's rights?

It's really all about the Party. It's not about improving the welfare of the people or creating a better environment. It's about preserving the Party's power. At any cost.

Which is why it was reported today that best-selling author Yu Jie was taken by police for questioning on Monday. They threatened to imprison him if he continued with his plans to publish a book criticizing Premier Wen Jiabao.They warned him that Wen was no ordinary citizen and that the book, China's Best Actor: Wen Jiabao would harm state security and national interests, which could lead to a prison sentence similar to rights activist Liu Xiaobo.

"People cannot tell the truth," a friend remarked to me the other day over lunch. "If you do, you get into trouble."

But some believe it is important to forgo all personal consequences and try to tell the truth for the sake of the greater society.Tan Zuoren was jailed for five years for trying to help those who lost their children in the Sichuan earthquake almost two years ago; and Liu for 11 years for helping to write the Charter 08, calling for multi-party elections among many things.

And there is also Gao Zhisheng, the human rights lawyer who was detained by police, illegally I may add, and then released, and now detained again and no one knows where he is.

The government is terrified of these people -- scared of them for saying that the emperor has no clothes on.

But it is true. How can there be any civil society in China when basic human rights are ignored, and actually trampled on? How can China ever become a great power when it cannot stand dissent or criticism?

Meanwhile we in the west cannot compare China to ourselves -- it must find its own way in establishing a just society, and looking back at its past can give it some inspiration.

So on this note I bid zaijian.Thank you Beijing for teaching me a lot of things about China I didn't know.

The country is still a work in progress and hopefully the Party leaders will make the right choices for the people.

After all, it is the People's Republic of China.