CNN is bearing the brunt of widely-held perceptions among the Chinese masses as the evilest of a western media hell-bent on tearing China apart and spoiling its coming out party otherwise known as the Olympics. Sina has now even devoted an entire mini-site on its BBS that has a banner which screams, "Rise up in anger against the demonisation of the Tibet incident! Chinese netizens fire away at CNN and other western media!" Imagethief has the scoop:
Monday, April 21, 2008
China's Out of Control Lady Boys Attack CNN Sports Site
CNN is bearing the brunt of widely-held perceptions among the Chinese masses as the evilest of a western media hell-bent on tearing China apart and spoiling its coming out party otherwise known as the Olympics. Sina has now even devoted an entire mini-site on its BBS that has a banner which screams, "Rise up in anger against the demonisation of the Tibet incident! Chinese netizens fire away at CNN and other western media!" Imagethief has the scoop:
Sunday, April 20, 2008
Time For World To Bail On China and Their Junk Products?

1. Perhaps through stupidity, China does not play fair with the rest of the world. They believe it is their right, their destiny to dictate the terms by which they will interact with everyone else, believe it is their right to manipulate their currency to benefit only themselves, believe it is their right to dump products on the world market at a time and place of their choosing...it might work for them and their communist government, but it is not really working for everyone else.
2. China cannot support its own population base, is dependent on the world to feed its masses...at what cost, and does this reality contribute to their massive funding of their military machine?
3. The China Stock market is imploding. There are reasons for this, including the fact that China has again stacked the deck in their nation's favor...in short, it is a MOCK CAPILISM. There was money to made in betting the market, but it seems to many of those investments have no real chance of providing a real financial return to out of country investors.
The Flame of Shame Relay, the bristling Nationalism that is sprining up should be warning signs that the time has come for the rest of the world to shun China until they can get their act together. No investments in their market, no investments in their infrastructure projects, and ceasing of trade with China until they are willing to level the playing field, are willing to play by international rules rather than thinking they have the right to rewrite the rules to suit their own needs and National Insterests.
China Stocks, Once Frothy, Fall by Half in Six Month
From the Wall Street Journal, reported by James T. Areddy in Shanghai and Craig Karmin in New York: The sharp decline in Chinese stocks is approaching a milestone: With a 4% drop Friday, the market has fallen by nearly half since its peak last fall. The decline has wiped out nearly $2.5 trillion of wealth and [...] Read more » (Is your investment in the Chinese Stock Market really wise? Is it time to BAIL?)
China’s Growing Thirst for Milk Hits Global Market
From NPR’s Weekend Edition Saturday:
“I have a dream,” Prime Minister Wen Jiabao of China once said. But his dream wasn’t about civil rights for all or racial harmony. It was about a future where every Chinese child would have enough milk to drink — a half-liter a day for each child, to be exact.
Wen’s vision has given rise to a gigantic new market of milk drinkers in China, even as the demand there and in other developing nations has driven up prices worldwide.
In the United States, for example, a gallon of milk now costs about the same as a gallon of gasoline. And in China, some shoppers say they’ll have to cut back if the government doesn’t subsidize milk. (Let's keep our milk, let China raise its own dairy herds.)
Chinese Nationalism Getting Out of Hand-Chinese Lady Boys Have Panties in Knot-Boycott France
By Ben Blanchard
BEIJING (Reuters) - Dogged by anti-Chinese protests in Paris, London, San Francisco and New Delhi, the Olympic torch relay is acting as a catalyst for an outpouring of nationalism and indignation by the man on the street in China.
Protesters have burnt French flags in front of French-owned supermarkets in the eastern Chinese city of Qingdao, called for boycotts of French goods, and have rallied in Australia, appealing for volunteer guards to protect the flame when it passes through Canberra.
In an increasingly wired society, many, especially the Internet-savvy young, have taken to the Web to express their feelings and demand action.
One popular Chinese online chatroom, Tianya, has called for donations of Chinese flags to support the relay on the remaining legs of its international tour, which includes stops in South Korea, Japan and Vietnam.
"Countrymen, let our five-star red flag fly high and welcome the Olympic torch!", one post proudly proclaimed.
ANGER OVER DISRUPTED TORCH RELAY
Protests in China Target French Stores, Embassy
Sunday, April 20, 2008; Page A23
BEIJING, April 19 -- A small knot of Chinese protesters demonstrated outside the French Embassy on Saturday, denouncing calls for Tibetan independence and venting anger at those who tried to grab the Olympic torch from a disabled Chinese athlete during the Paris stretch of the relay.
In several other cities across China, hundreds of protesters jammed parking lots in front of French-owned Carrefour supermarkets, waving Chinese flags and calling for a boycott.
The Chinese government generally bans such demonstrations. But in the weeks since protests erupted in Tibet over Chinese rule, the government has angrily attacked what it sees as anti-Chinese bias in foreign media and warned that outsiders were attempting to split the country. Nationalist sentiment is running high, especially in Internet forums, where users exhort one another to fight back.
At the French Embassy, a short line of cars carrying banners that read "Tibet Belongs to China" in Chinese, English and Japanese circled the perimeter, with at least one car blaring the Chinese national anthem, according to witness reports. Police, some in riot gear, quickly cordoned off the area, and the protesters left after about 30 minutes. Streets around the embassy remained blocked into the evening.