FriedRiceNSpice
Captain
Any kid under 20 and over 12 that has shown a pro-Chinese attitude, and preferably being Chinese (I cant say you have to be Chinese to post here since that would be racial descrimination), is allowed to post in this thread.
New Secret Hq
- Thread starter FriedRiceNSpice
- Start date
- Status
FriedRiceNSpice
Captain
I am going to bed, guys. I have school now, must get up at 6:30 every damn morning. 
Azn boy said:
is it really that hard to figure out...?
AznWarrior123
ANYWHO, WHEN SHOULD WE INDUCT THESE NEW MEMBERS INTO OUR HQ??? IS SAY ON WEEKEND.....?
sumdud, almighty we need to talk on AIM sometimes... like in a big chat room
ttyl gotta go to swim pratice now, i'll be on AIM at around 8 or 9 my time (5-6 urs)...
FriedRiceNSpice
Captain
Azn boy said:SO i have to wake up at 6:00
On tuesdays and thursdays I have to get up at 6:00 for an extra half hour of AP calculus fun. Lucky me. I feel so special..
Friedrice Nows Your Chance!!!
Chairman Hu is gonna visit Microsoft and Boeing... which BOTH are in Seattle!!
Hu visit stirs U.S. hope of trade progress, deals
By Doug Palmer Fri Sep 2, 4:14 PM ET
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. business groups hope Chinese President
Hu Jintao's visit to the United States next week will stir progress on troublesome trade issues and lead to new business deals, industry officials said on Friday.
"We think he'll probably come with a constructive message," said John Frisbie, president of the U.S.-China Business Council, noting Hu is expected to deliver a major speech on trade in Seattle on Tuesday before meeting with
President George W. Bush in Washington, D.C., the following day.
Chinese Foreign Ministry officials also have been saying China will step up its purchases of American products in the "coming weeks and months," Frisbie added. "We therefore expect to see some of those things happen" as well, he said.
Hu will tour Microsoft and Boeing facilities in Washington state before heading to the U.S. capitol. Both are major American exporters with a long-term stake in the Chinese market.
China Southern Airlines signed a $1.2 billion contract on Tuesday to buy 10 Boeing 787 aircraft. That was part of larger deal announced in January for Boeing to sell 60 of the mid-sized planes to six Chinese airlines.
Hu's first official visit to the United States since becoming China's president two years ago comes at a fractious time in the U.S.-China trade relationship.
The U.S. trade gap with China hit a record $162 billion last year and is on track to surpass that in 2005.
Many U.S. manufacturers and lawmakers blame the deficit on Beijing's currency policies, which they say gives China companies an unfair price advantage of 25 to 40 percent.
China recently made changes to raise the value of its currency by 2.1 percent, but that's not nearly enough, said Frank Vargo, vice president for international economic affairs at the
National Association of Manufacturers.
"I hope the administration will really quietly but firmly get that message through to Hu because the Chinese now have the mechanism to begin addressing this problem in a significant way and it's important they begin using it," Vargo said.
Another irritant is China's widespread piracy and counterfeiting of American products ranging from CDs and DVDs to a wide array of manufactured goods. The problem is estimated to cost U.S. business tens of billions of dollars each year.
U.S. software companies want Hu to demonstrate the Chinese government is sincere about recent promises to buy more legitimate software and crack down on piracy, said Emery Simon, counsel for the Business Software Alliance.
"That's clearly an important thing for us. The Chinese government is a major customer of software. We have had a problem in the past with government ministries using illicit copies and the Chinese have made a commitment to stop that," Simon said.
Chairman Hu is gonna visit Microsoft and Boeing... which BOTH are in Seattle!!
Hu visit stirs U.S. hope of trade progress, deals
By Doug Palmer Fri Sep 2, 4:14 PM ET
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. business groups hope Chinese President
Hu Jintao's visit to the United States next week will stir progress on troublesome trade issues and lead to new business deals, industry officials said on Friday.
"We think he'll probably come with a constructive message," said John Frisbie, president of the U.S.-China Business Council, noting Hu is expected to deliver a major speech on trade in Seattle on Tuesday before meeting with
President George W. Bush in Washington, D.C., the following day.
Chinese Foreign Ministry officials also have been saying China will step up its purchases of American products in the "coming weeks and months," Frisbie added. "We therefore expect to see some of those things happen" as well, he said.
Hu will tour Microsoft and Boeing facilities in Washington state before heading to the U.S. capitol. Both are major American exporters with a long-term stake in the Chinese market.
China Southern Airlines signed a $1.2 billion contract on Tuesday to buy 10 Boeing 787 aircraft. That was part of larger deal announced in January for Boeing to sell 60 of the mid-sized planes to six Chinese airlines.
Hu's first official visit to the United States since becoming China's president two years ago comes at a fractious time in the U.S.-China trade relationship.
The U.S. trade gap with China hit a record $162 billion last year and is on track to surpass that in 2005.
Many U.S. manufacturers and lawmakers blame the deficit on Beijing's currency policies, which they say gives China companies an unfair price advantage of 25 to 40 percent.
China recently made changes to raise the value of its currency by 2.1 percent, but that's not nearly enough, said Frank Vargo, vice president for international economic affairs at the
National Association of Manufacturers.
"I hope the administration will really quietly but firmly get that message through to Hu because the Chinese now have the mechanism to begin addressing this problem in a significant way and it's important they begin using it," Vargo said.
Another irritant is China's widespread piracy and counterfeiting of American products ranging from CDs and DVDs to a wide array of manufactured goods. The problem is estimated to cost U.S. business tens of billions of dollars each year.
U.S. software companies want Hu to demonstrate the Chinese government is sincere about recent promises to buy more legitimate software and crack down on piracy, said Emery Simon, counsel for the Business Software Alliance.
"That's clearly an important thing for us. The Chinese government is a major customer of software. We have had a problem in the past with government ministries using illicit copies and the Chinese have made a commitment to stop that," Simon said.
FriedRiceNSpice
Captain
COOL! Thats where I live! Maybe I can go see him. It would be so tight!
FriedRiceNSpice
Captain
Do any of you have fall formals or homecoming dances at your schools? If so, when is it? Do any of you guys have dates yet? Do any of you plan on going?
FriedRiceNSpice
Captain
As for me...
I'll send you guys some pictures afterwards.
I'll send you guys some pictures afterwards.
- Status