Category: 我的祖国

  • 旺仔塑化剂

    今晚焦点访谈的主题是台湾塑化剂,这种二次产品为起云剂的东西,根据介绍,我觉得我吃过的大概有旺仔牛奶…..好像也就旺仔牛奶,其它的台湾食品我都没怎么吃过,CCAV义正辞严,痛陈塑化剂对幼儿男女的危害,引述诸多台湾新闻片段,反复播放台湾民众的诉求:“真不知道还有什么东西是能吃的”。指陈两家上游添加剂公司老板已经被依法逮捕,农业大学的教授则毫无疑义的将食品安全推之为世界性的难题,一本正经。看他们认真的样子,我觉得,真是一百步笑五十步,不不不,是一千步笑五十步,至少,台湾没有特供吧?就算有特供,也不会像北京海关那么大张旗鼓吧,当然了,这还比不上直播台湾议会打架的场面,那落井下石得,有时候我觉得有句话说得真的是很有道理,香港为什么现在还保留着部分的民主,并不是因为基本法,也不是因为立法会,更不是因为特首,而是因为要做样子给台湾看,什么时候台湾回归大陆,什么时候香港的民主就结束了。

    不可否认的是,大陆的经济,人民的生活水平,得到了足够大的提高,你看CCAV新闻联播里面,抗旱救灾,一下子财政拨款十二个亿,你绝对不能说政府没钱,当然了,为了满足帝都的用水,借口可以滋润沿途城市的南水北调,计划中的五千亿也不是太多,我泱泱大国,以人为本嘛,满足帝都需求是第一位的,如同我一直以来的观点,我是不太care帝都会不会被搞成巴比伦的空中花园,我只希望有一天大多数人能够意识到帝都吸走的是全国人民的血,随着人民生活水平的缓慢提高,我相信这一天会到来的。

  • 可憐的方校長

    據說方校長被鞋砸了,只是聽說而已,沒有親見,方校長今時今日的境遇,是歷史的必然,犯了眾怒嘛,還不知收斂,還四處講學,究竟是傳道授業,還是好為人師,這個是不得而知的,其實不管今天方校長在武漢大學到底有沒有被雞蛋扔,被皮鞋砸,這已經不重要了,他在人民的心目中已經被鞋砸過了無數次,作為一個符號性的人物,方校長必將在歷史的長河中受到所有處於GFW干擾下追求自由和民主的人民綿綿不絕發自內心真實而又誠懇的詛咒。

    可以預見的是,武漢大學可能面臨新一輪的整肅,比如像北京大學一樣,搞個會商神馬的,當然,也有可能因為那個網站打不開,導致此事不了了之。

    方校長:這些學生在我講座之前就在網上討論這個事情,你們怎麼一點應對措施都沒有?
    武大老師:那個網站我們打不開,不知道他們在上面說什麼。
    方校長:……

  • 好贱哦

    断章取义这种事情自古以来就有,特别是文字狱的时候,因言获罪,似乎也越来越成为一种常态,重庆晚报很有意思,美方或将收紧中国赴美人士特别是精英阶层签证,恩,我觉得记者肯定是故意的,看完Financial times的原文,你就会发现,原文和大陆译文讲的完全不是一码事情,就算是ftchinese,标题上也做了明显的区分,实际上,美国人要表达的意思是,“精英们”要获得签证,需要通过正常途径,不再给走后门了,而且重点强调的是“精英子女”,大陆的媒体显然是想说,美国人在卡我们!我们鄙视他!这充分的说明,资本主义的世界是多么地水深火热,人家不让我们的“精英”去受苦受难,我们的媒体还要批判这万恶的资本主义,好贱哦。

    呃,由于ft.com要注册才能查看文章,原文如下:
    —资本主义的分割线—
    Please respect FT.com’s ts&cs and copyright policy which allow you to: share links; copy content for personal use; & redistribute limited extracts. Email ftsales.support@ft.com to buy additional rights or use this link to reference the article – http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/02bfc8cc-702e-11e0-bea7-00144feabdc0.html#ixzz1KoSk7qgB
    Chinese elite face curbs on US visas
    By Jamil Anderlini in Beijing and Richard McGregor in Washington
    Published: April 26 2011 19:12 | Last updated: April 26 2011 19:12
    The US government may make it more difficult for China’s ruling elite and their families to receive visas following a series of diplomatic snubs by the Chinese government, according to US officials.

    Beijing cancelled several bilateral academic and cultural programmes hosted by the US after Jon Huntsman, Washington’s outgoing ambassador, was photographed in February in the capital near where anonymous internet users had called for a demonstration to support a “jasmine revolution” in China.

    While the calls for an uprising along the lines of the Arab spring largely went unheeded, Beijing launched what human rights groups have called the most severe crackdown on dissidents in more than a decade.

    Several people familiar with the matter said the ruling Communist party had also ordered provincial bosses to cancel meetings with Mr Huntsman over the past two months.

    The snubs have prompted the US to consider counter measures, including a review of the system for granting expedited visas to senior Chinese officials and their families.

    “Given the current climate of cancelled meetings and cancelled US-funded programmes in China, we are reviewing our procedures for approving visas for Chinese officials and their families,” said one US official.

    The Chinese crackdown has affected negotiations to set the agenda for the two countries’ twice-yearly strategic dialogue in early May in Washington.

    Until now, Washington has informally allowed the Chinese foreign ministry to nominate people for expedited visas through a “courtesy channel”. Those nominated include diplomats, senior officials, executives of state enterprises, journalists from state media and children of party leaders.

    Many of China’s senior leaders send their children to study at Ivy League universities, including the daughter of vice-president Xi Jinping, expected to be confirmed as head of the Communist party and president of China next year.

    She is enrolled under a pseudonym at Harvard University, according to faculty and US officials. Bo Guagua, son of Politburo member Bo Xilai, is at Harvard, as is Chen Xiaodan, whose father, Chen Yuan, is chairman of the China Development Bank.

    In his final speech as ambassador this month, Mr Huntsman made pointed comments about Beijing’s reaction to perceived US slights, saying “cancelling meetings as a sign of displeasure will not encourage greater respect for each other’s views”.

    “We cannot move forward if, when differences emerge, only one of us is fully committed and fully engaged,” he said.

    The US state department said: “US embassies and consulates process visas following strict criteria and in accordance with US law. The US continues to work in China, as in any host country, to ensure that the visa process functions smoothly.”

    Copyright The Financial Times Limited 2011. You may share using our article tools. Please don’t cut articles from FT.com and redistribute by email or post to the web.
    —又是资本主义的分割线—