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Tibet, protests are they freedom fighters or terrorists?

Are the protesters, freedom fighters or terrorists, you know once upon a time, the British called the people at the Boston Tea party trouble makers. The Mings thought Li Zicheng as an illegitimate usurper and bandit but is portrayed as an early revolutionary against feudalism by the P.R.China.

So are the normal Tibetians who are protesting in China trouble makers or people who have had enough of Chinese rule.
Very nice chankljp, but you should hear some of the Chinese anti-Japanese anti-foreign rantings. Anyhow if you have any proof that the CIA are still funding todays riots please show us.

My source, living in China and have visited other counties and cities in the asian world.

‘One man’s terrorist is another man’s freedom fighter.’
- Raoul, ‘Die Another Day’

In my point of view they are nothing more then terrorist that use this opportunity to kill, burn, rob, and destroy things. China does not negotiate with terrorist, the government should ‘explain’ this to them.

Of course there is another view point. People in the CIA-backed anti-China, pro-theocratic “Free Tibet” campaign will say they are freedom fighters.

Excerpt from a discussion board on Facebook:

‘We will destroy China and its population with a massive nuclear barrage. The northern half of the Chinese eastern seaboard will be reduced to wasteland, Hong Kong and Hainan will be smashed into thousands of tiny islets, any major population centers will also be nuked to exterminate all Han Chinese infestation. In the aftermath, cities in China will rebuilt by the Eastern Turkistan-Tibet Alliance as giant slave labor camps and factory complexes.’

There are always different views… and that is the reason there is politics.

Edit:

My sources:

http://www.kansaspress.ku.edu/concia.html

http://www.historynet.com/magazines/military_history/3025986.html

http://www.michaelparenti.org/Tibet.html

Just to avoid any misunderstanding, I am not saying that CIA funded todays riots. My point is that the US used to fund the Tibetan freedom fighter/terrorist in the past(the same way they did with the Mujahideen in Afghanistan back in the 1980s’).

I have read many anti-Japanese and xenophobic ranting from my fellow Chinese. I personally condemn them. But I have yet to meet a single Pro-Tibet independent internet user that is willing to debate me formally and academically.

I’m still waiting. My email account is open for anyone to accept my challenge. I can reply you in a few days.

Politics, how tiresome….

Edit 2:

bkk, since you are from England, please kindly answer this question:

Do you think of the IRA as freedom fighters or terrorists?

Edit 3:

The Dalai Lama said because Tibet has a different culture and language,therefore it should be independent from China. But how about Basquem and Catalonia in Spain? They also have their own unique history,language and culture. Why doesn’t Spain allow Basque and Catalonia to become independent countries?

Québec, Wales, Scotland, Corsia, Brittany, Aboriginal all have same situations. Why is China so different?

Excerpt from the New York Times:

“…the problem with Tibetan Buddhism resides in an obvious fact that many Western enthusiasts conveniently forget: the traditional political structure of Tibet is theocracy, with the Dalai Lama at the center. He unites religious and secular power — so when we are talking about the reincarnation of the Dalai Lama, we are taking about choosing a head of state. It is strange to hear self-described democracy advocates who denounce Chinese persecution of followers of the Dalai Lama — a non-democratically elected leader if there ever was one. ”

http://www.nytimes.com/2007/10/11/opinion/11zizek.html?_r=4&oref=slogin&oref=slogin&oref=slogin&oref=slogin

Edit 4:

Well bkk, you made some very good points here. The reason I am calling the protesters ‘terrorists’ is because they are attacking all Han Chinese in Tibet, not just the military but innocent civilians as well. And that is what I consider unacceptable.

What is considered as terrorism in one society is considered freedom fighting in another. Conversely, the terrorists/freedom fighters could consider their enemies as oppressors, occupiers, or conquerors.

As for you question of what I am going to do if my country was occupied by a foriegn power. To be honest if there is a war breaking out on my door step, I will care more about my own life then to fight back. After all, you can’t enjoy freedom if you are dead. And if the new government is doing a good job in rebuilding the infrastructure, running the economic, and keeping the streets safe then I am most likely going to just accept the situation.

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Lifan 200cc…good buy?

Alright, so I’ve been looking for a bit of a sport bike. I’m a 18 year old girl and I’ve been riding on a 95 honda magna(dad’s old bike..he moved up to a harley) and it’s not really my cup of tea.
I was on craigslist and found this post:
http://houston.craigslist.org/mcy/813923998.html

now, it seems like an awesome looking bike, but i’m kinda iffy about it being a chinese maker and 200cc when i’ve been riding on 750.
Should I scrap the idea and keep looking or would it be a decent investment?

More like “good bye”. Keep looking. You’ll have a hard time finding parts for it and finding anyone willing to work on it.

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Ancient Chinese used rice as the application. Fri 5000. Interesting, evidence points around the catchment of the Yangtze have. Boiled rice not only fermentation product that we know as rice wine. It may be discovered, but in many accidents. Chinese people throughout history.

Type of pig is the wild South China and the language seems to be a home about. 2,000 before our era. It's hard to understand the level of hunting that has been replaced with. domestication. And breeding of pigs – bones do not tell the story. – But it may be after the introduction of chicken.

Chicken may be from the area we now know as Thailand. They almost certainly before the pig house. Today, even Tiger. (Times and Thailand are close together). Xishuangbanna is in the area. bordering countries of modern Southeast Asia from Laos and Myanmar. (Burma).

In the north it's too cold for rice farmers. Some planted sorghum and millet. These measures will be cooked with porridge or fermented to produce alcohol.

Ancient Chinese food products not developing other tofu. This product is fermented beans are thought to have been made about. 1,000 BC. Soybean seeds are tasty and healthy features supposedly. Purposes, especially good for diabetics. Soymilk product that continues today.

Chinese food storage techniques using the old treatment. Year crop season. Meats and vegetables, canned missing length to increase diversity of food, especially in the period. Winter. Many people continue to eat breakfast porridge with pickled vegetables. It is easy and convenient to prepare. digest.

When you look at traditional Chinese food, we must not forget that popular beverage. Boiled water because he has always preferred. Principles that are food and beverages must be used when the body temperature is similar to not disturb the balance. Nature. This setting may lead to the discovery tea leaf garnish.

China certainly appears from the experience. How many plants and drying to produce a variety of tasty and healthy drink. Favorites right now:.

• Green tea – especially those. Longjing near Hangzhou;
• Dong Teas – tea and Pu'er. oolong may be most famous. Of them.
• Teas flowers – such as jasmine and chrysanthemum.

Ancient Chinese food may not be changed. more. This mostly due to China's relative isolation. When strong adventurers travel the road with. Silk Road has wheat, cattle and sheep arrived in China. Further suggest that the Chinese expansion southward, especially when a large commercial sea food. Strange food Guangzhou (Canton). And others. The development of these later.

Ian Ford has lived in China for most of the last 7 years. He has prepared a food guide, Eating Out in China, with background information to Chinese food, over 60 recommended dishes and handy reference sheets. The sheets are for you to take on your travels and have these recommended dishes (and variations) in English, pinyin and Chinese characters. To find out more, go to http://www.eatingoutinchina.com