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manqiangrexue

Brigadier
Did you forget to mention the tremendous soft power from oil wealth? You're slipping.
No no no you got it the other way around. They got oil wealth AFTER "tremendous soft power." "Tremendous soft power" always comes first cus you know, Arabs are so cool people see them standing there with ther red flannel scarves on their heads fidding with their nuts in the sand under that white robe/dress in 120 degree weather and people just... you know, they like that. And because they like that so much, they said, "Oh shit, you have oil too! Well deal done! Take all my money!" And that's soft power according to him LOL
 

coolgod

Major
Registered Member
They don't have official permission to stay in China, we can just ship them all home. Like how some other countries did with Indian workers whenever they had political turmoil.

Raising alarms over relatively small numbers of migrant workers won't be productive, but the KMT is playing at a potentially deadly game here. The current level of Indians is far from levels that threaten a great replacement of Chinese in Taiwan, but if it is the long term intention of KMT to genocide Chinese citizens through replacement by Hindus, then there would be no solution but military defense of the locals and violent expulsion of the Indian threat.
If these Indians obtain ROC citizenship, it would be hard to ship them home. Not impossible, but difficult. This is why I advocate one of the conditions on AR be that if Taiwan is about to change the ethnic demographics or the boundaries of the ROC.
 

9dashline

Captain
Registered Member
"Looking beyond the fate of this particular prosecution, the long-term consequences of today’s decision are stark. The Court effectively creates a law-free zone around the President, upsetting the status quo that has existed since the Founding. This new official-acts immunity now “lies about like a loaded weapon” for any President that wishes to place his own interests, his own political survival, or his own financial gain, above the interests of the Nation. Korematsu v. United States, 323 U. S. 214, 246 (1944) (Jackson, J., dissenting). The President of the United States is the most powerful person in the country, and possibly the world. When he uses his official powers in any way, under the majority’s reasoning, he now will be insulated from criminal prosecution. Orders the Navy’s Seal Team 6 to assassinate a political rival? Immune.

Organizes a military coup to hold onto power? Immune. Takes a bribe in exchange for a pardon? Immune. Immune, immune, immune. Let the President violate the law, let him exploit the trappings of his office for personal gain, let him use his official power for evil ends. Because if he knew that he may one day face liability for breaking the law, he might not be as bold and fearless as we would like him to be. That is the majority’s message today. Even if these nightmare scenarios never play out, and I pray they never do, the damage has been done. The relationship between the President and the people he serves has shifted irrevocably. In every use of official power, the President is now a king above the law."



Guys, todays US Supreme Court decision opens the door for Trump to encamp or even gas all Chinese Americans once he gets re-elected and there isnt a damn thing anyone can do about it.... A dissenting Justice said as much....
 

supersnoop

Major
Registered Member
I saw an Indian report many years ago where they said that India borrowed this model from China: send large multitudes of students abroad to study with the hope that atleast even 5% return. They said it worked for China, hence adopting the model in India as well. But you are right in that nobody wants to return to India (except maybe that small percent?).. which brings me to the question of what exactly motivated that small percent to return to China in it's earlier poor/underdeveloped days?

It was extremely hard to leave mainland China in the pre-Deng era (the poorest of times). That’s why many of the old Chinatowns around the world mostly speak Cantonese as they were from Hong Kong or older immigrants from southern China during the more chaotic times.

It was in the 80’s when the economic reforms were underway when many people were allowed to leave for educational opportunities. Already by the 90’s, economic growth and new opportunities were clear.
 

badoc

Junior Member
Registered Member
I have no clue why Indians think they can pick on Chinese in a physical fight so easily. Chinese have the same level of grip strength as Iranians despite not caring about sports outside of the Olympics. Oh yeah and let's not forget those Olympic weightlifting medals too. China has a 2x UFC champ and multiple guys who were once ranked in the UFC while Indians only victory in the UFC is some female fighter who got gifted a decision. They got two k-1 champs right now as well. Not to mention Zhang Zhilei. Even in wrestling that India boasts about, most of their achievements are in the lower weight class while China who doesn't care about wrestling had a world medalist at heavyweight. Did you know India can't even send guys to do compete at the Olympics in Greco Roman wrestling because you can only grab the guy waist up meaning you need to have enough strength to literally toss a guy over his head? China meanwhile had Olympic medals in that. Indians think they are somehow bigger people yet somehow they are almost completely absent in higher weight classes somehow.

Btw there's a reason navy seals are between 5'7 and 5'10 most of the time and not getting 6'9 lebron James. So you don't even need to be heavyweight to be a soldier.

We can go on and on but I really have no clue how Indians can see all these facts and not process a single bit of it.
One reason why Indians lose in unarmed combat is because their muscles have high fat content, good only for sissy push around.
Singaporeans should know how badly most Indians do in "pull-ups", with their weak arms.

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06 September 2000

The paradox of low body mass index and high body fat percentage among Chinese, Malays and Indians in Singapore

RESULTS: Compared with body fat percentage (BF%) obtained using the reference method, BF% for the Singaporean Chinese, Malays and Indians were under-predicted by BMI, sex and age when an equation developed in a Caucasian population was used. The mean prediction error ranged from 2.7% to 5.6% body fat. The BMI/BF% relationship was also different among the three Singaporean groups, with Indians having the highest BF% and Chinese the lowest for the same BMI.

RESULTS:
The BMI/BF% relationship was also different among the three Singaporean groups, with Indians having the highest BF% and Chinese the lowest for the same BMI.
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Why Indians Have Low Muscle Mass 33#.jpg
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pmc

Major
Registered Member
Did you forget to mention the tremendous soft power from oil wealth? You're slipping.
its already there. just look closely at the map and picture. Gulf Arabs can import immigrants on mass scale without integration. This is that Soft Power. countries like France have to integrate people to keep itself afloat. alot of countries have have access to Oil but not Soft Power. This French Total SA backed by Arab wealth can dig as much oil as financially feasible but it does not mean it will gain Arabic Soft Power. Arabic Soft Power is not related to Oil.
The only reason i brought this up is that Singaporean Professor miss this fundamental reality about Soviet collapse. and exaggerate importance of ASEAN like ASEAN can save some one from decline or West/Arabs. Russians perfectly knows it thats why you often see Gulf Arabs and any one they recommended in there events.

 

coolgod

Major
Registered Member

One of the most watched video of Indian who visit China. China's new tourist policies not only help other countries learn more about China, it also helps Chinese learn more about the world.

A f**king masterpiece in cultural exchange. Found a good comment that summarizes her youtube series in China.

1. complaining that Chinese people don't speak English and keep speaking English to everyone knowing that Chinese people don't speak English. We know why you speak English and that your English is difficult to understand, we are not proud of speaking English.
2. repeatedly showing expressions of looking down on Chinese food and meat. We don't want to talk about how great Indian food is here, and in our opinion, vegetarians are no big deal either.
3. Being very noisy and loud in all occasions (including but not limited to hotels, high speed trains, buses, streets, etc.).
4. randomly filming strangers directly with their mobile phones without their permission, such as rushing into a clinic and filming a patient having an infusion when the other person is clearly unwilling to do so.
5. Being smug in a mobile phone shop after seeing that Chinese phones are cheaper than Indian ones. Isn't cheaper a good thing for consumers?
6. Showing a puzzled expression to a couple riding a motorbike on the roadside. Did they mess with you?
7. Do not use the pavement, crossing the road at will, but also smug, so-called "Indian-style crossing.
8. Vanity: The $350 Green Hotel is described as a four-star hotel. In fact, this hotel is just a very ordinary cheap hotel, no stars.
9. Vanity: When you go to the Marriott Hotel for a cup of coffee, you know that a cup of coffee costs 38 RMB, so you play dumb and give the waiter 100 rupees (8.6 RMB). Did you end up paying?
10. Randomly gets on someone's motorbike on the side of the road and asks for a ride without a helmet. Keeps on asking even after someone refuses and indicates that they are travelling on a different road. After encountering the traffic police, she fled ...... There are no passenger motorbikes in China, someone else is just a pedestrian going home from work, she is not your UBER driver. She needs to take a lot of risks to carry you, and you've caused her a lot of trouble.
11. Grabbing someone else's bike that has been scanned without permission. Your behaviour will bring a lot of trouble to that girl, she won't be able to return the bike, the app will keep deducting her money and even affect her bank credit.
12. Driving on the motorway after snatching someone's bike until you are stopped by traffic police. And you ride your bike with one hand and take a video with the other, which is a very dangerous behaviour that violates traffic regulations.
13. Complain that there are no taxis in China. In fact, there are plenty of taxis in China, and there are also online taxi services in China that are larger than UBER, and driverless taxis are now available in many cities.
14. You sit in the front of a taxi without a seatbelt, which is against traffic regulations, and if the traffic police find out, the driver will be fined and have his licence deducted.
15. You go to a restaurant to eat, let the taxi driver wait outside? In China, there are many places where you can't park your car, and the driver will be fined and have his licence deducted if he parks his car for a long time. The taxi driver is not obliged to wait for you. Did you pay the fare?
16. You see the chauffeur feel very novel, in the chauffeur brother to close the car door forcibly peeled open the door to film, and also film the back seat passengers, this behaviour is quite rude.
17. You repeatedly take the bus without paying, order the driver to "Let's go" and "Let's go" when you get on the bus, and clamour to get off the bus through the front door before you get to the stop. Chinese buses are very cheap, costing only 1-2 RMB per ride, and you can only get on and off when you arrive at the stop, and you get on at the front door and get off at the back door. Did you notice the driver's face when he asked "Where are you from?" and you answered "India"?
18. Asking people to give you the window seat on a high speed train in a condescending manner. The seats on China's high-speed railway are all reserved, everyone has his or her own seat, and no one else has any obligation to change your seat. Next time you want to change your seat with someone else, please discuss it with them.
19. Shooting in the washroom. This is not a public place. Please do not do this in the future, it is very offensive.
20. Trying on lingerie in a lingerie shop, but wearing the lingerie on the outside of your clothes. Is this how you try on underwear in India?
21. Speaking in a condescending tone to a clerk at a convenience store.
22.we can only see these videos, and I have good reason to suspect that she didn't pay for them in many cases, and relied on the goodwill of others to cheat and take advantage of people all over the place.
23.Also, she makes fun of Chinese people for being short. But in fact, according to research data released by Lancent, the average height of a 19-year-old Chinese is 175.7cm for men, ranking 65th globally, and 163.5cm for women, ranking 54th globally. Both figures surpassed Japan and South Korea to become the first in East Asia, and even surpassed some developed countries in Europe, such as Portugal, Italy and Spain. The 19-year-old Indian boy is only 166cm tall, almost 10cm shorter than the Chinese boy. but it's strange that Indians always laugh at the Chinese for being short ......
 
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