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China’s Dystopian Experiment in Xinjiang

Really? Long time ago? When did you start posting in this thread?



Happy to hear you're having a happy time, bashing the unbeliever. You will earn much merit. :D
China now is the front runner in many researches, technologies and scientific studies in the world, just in case you don't know.

Happy to hear you're having a happy time, bashing the unbeliever. You will earn much merit. :D

Isn't that true for everyone here, killing time to have fun, you are the same.
 
In the end I don't really have much take on it....as both set of people I don't have a vested interest in (in fact one can argue I have more interest in the Chinese side). So I let "might makes right" apply....as "moral intervention" just brings greater immorality in the end and way more bloodshed. @OsmanAli98

But does not mean we can dismiss concerns of both sides while this is all ongoing. Yes it applies to India and every large country in the end as well (just by nature of their size and history). The "newer" big countries got rid of this problem by doing the nasty stuff centuries ago (to form in the first place). The "elder" large countries are just in that timeframe...but more currently...so get judged by standards not fully applicable to them imo....given they inherited stuff from time periods they couldnt not exercise the same thing as those taunting them now... did earlier.

You bring up French Canadian thing....very interesting that you do. I shall expand more upon that at a more opportune time (as I know too many things firsthand now about it)...i.e both the similarities and differences to Xinjiang. You are smart one my friend.....glad you bypass the BS and get to the meat of the matter always. Wish more members were like you, your country deserves much more of you here....who go for the best quality discussion.

I hesitate to bring up the Americas because that is legitimately one of the largest atrocities in the history of the world, but like you said it is also a few hundred years ago. Whatever they or we did we are suppose to move forward as a society, this is definitely a step in the wrong direction.

I don't subscribe to the necessity makes right argument, wrong is wrong, there are certain things I can stomach, or is at least forced to accept, but that doesn't mean it is right.

Also something you may not know, these people in the camps are more likely to be pro CCP and Chinese identity after being free from the camps than a lot of Han Chinese, if they were hesitant or indifferent before. Western people may not know this, they think these camps may breed extremism, but they don't. These things really does knock the wind out of the person and really does brainwash them.

Brainwashing is not propaganda, that works on no one. Chinese people doesn't believe or care about the government's propaganda, but under the camp's conditions and the state of fear in general in the area, under the promise of a brighter future, the propaganda suddenly turns from boring article to a ray of hope. They want to believe it. Almost all of the hardliners in the CCP from the 70s to 90s had been prosecuted during the cultural revolution, even Xi himself.

Now there is an exception, had CCP fallen like the Nazi party, sure that might not be the case, but CCP most likely won't fall for a while, and even if it did, China is way too powerful for external interference at this moment.

Lastly, I may just be jaded as I age, but the people in government, if they weren't selfish and ruthless, how did they achieve their position of power. I was once willing to defend China too. But now it's just too clear that only a certain type of people and a certain set of policy can affect change on such a scale.

The same people who would lay off people who their predecessors or even themselves failed to educate or train to be an effective member of society in the hundreds of millions would of course have no problem with imprisoning a million people.

Now I don't argue that, but I just can't believe it is just for the sake of evil, because while destroying the livelihood of hundreds of millions and the lives of at least two generations, they made sure my generation and every generation after me can have the education and opportunity to make something of ourselves.

It isn't right, but it is what it is. This Xinjiang thing is less clear, but actually not more cruel if people actually knew what happened after 1979.

In terms of Quebec, I actually don't know too much about the situation on the ground, but I have suspicions, which isn't as good as first hand experience as always.
 
Wow you really are not in Singapore after all....no such bad understanding of english people there posturing on defence forums of all places lol.

Did you even listen to what he was saying....he was QUOTING an uighur lady you stupid twit.

The senator (Tom Cotton) is not claiming anything, he is quoting a lady that has gone ON THE RECORD (which you can check for yourself) about her experience when visiting/returning to Xinjiang as an Uighur emigre (with her children).

Listen from 5.50 to start the context of that statement you dummy! Jeez now its clear why there is this anti PLA troll alliance forming in this forum....you focus on and say the most silly things in your emotional idiocy....without pausing to even think first! Useless PLA "human waves" like @Viva_Viet says!...the only thing you end up "liberating" is your stupidity...forget the people in "PLA"!
GREAT!!
We can simply SPOUT any NONSENSE and LIES as long as its said by someone else.
We are not responsible if we REPEAT LIES OF OTHERS A THOUSAND TIMES.

IRAQ WMD LIE became the truth after a thousand repeats.
It seems you also open defecate from your mouth.
INDIAN LOGIC IS GREAT.
.
 
I hesitate to bring up the Americas because that is legitimately one of the largest atrocities in the history of the world, but like you said it is also a few hundred years ago. Whatever they or we did we are suppose to move forward as a society, this is definitely a step in the wrong direction.

I don't subscribe to the necessity makes right argument, wrong is wrong, there are certain things I can stomach, or is at least forced to accept, but that doesn't mean it is right.

Also something you may not know, these people in the camps are more likely to be pro CCP and Chinese identity after being free from the camps than a lot of Han Chinese, if they were hesitant or indifferent before. Western people may not know this, they think these camps may breed extremism, but they don't. These things really does knock the wind out of the person and really does brainwash them.

Brainwashing is not propaganda, that works on no one. Chinese people doesn't believe or care about the government's propaganda, but under the camp's conditions and the state of fear in general in the area, under the promise of a brighter future, the propaganda suddenly turns from boring article to a ray of hope. They want to believe it. Almost all of the hardliners in the CCP from the 70s to 90s had been prosecuted during the cultural revolution, even Xi himself.

Now there is an exception, had CCP fallen like the Nazi party, sure that might not be the case, but CCP most likely won't fall for a while, and even if it did, China is way too powerful for external interference at this moment.

Lastly, I may just be jaded as I age, but the people in government, if they weren't selfish and ruthless, how did they achieve their position of power. I was once willing to defend China too. But now it's just too clear that only a certain type of people and a certain set of policy can affect change on such a scale.

The same people who would lay off people who their predecessors or even themselves failed to educate or train to be an effective member of society in the hundreds of millions would of course have no problem with imprisoning a million people.

Now I don't argue that, but I just can't believe it is just for the sake of evil, because while destroying the livelihood of hundreds of millions and the lives of at least two generations, they made sure my generation and every generation after me can have the education and opportunity to make something of ourselves.

It isn't right, but it is what it is. This Xinjiang thing is less clear, but actually not more cruel if people actually knew what happened after 1979.

In terms of Quebec, I actually don't know too much about the situation on the ground, but I have suspicions, which isn't as good as first hand experience as always.

My sincere respects for a strikingly balanced and mature post. It was a pleasure to read it. Thank you.
 
I hesitate to bring up the Americas because that is legitimately one of the largest atrocities in the history of the world, but like you said it is also a few hundred years ago. Whatever they or we did we are suppose to move forward as a society, this is definitely a step in the wrong direction.

I don't subscribe to the necessity makes right argument, wrong is wrong, there are certain things I can stomach, or is at least forced to accept, but that doesn't mean it is right.

Also something you may not know, these people in the camps are more likely to be pro CCP and Chinese identity after being free from the camps than a lot of Han Chinese, if they were hesitant or indifferent before. Western people may not know this, they think these camps may breed extremism, but they don't. These things really does knock the wind out of the person and really does brainwash them.

Brainwashing is not propaganda, that works on no one. Chinese people doesn't believe or care about the government's propaganda, but under the camp's conditions and the state of fear in general in the area, under the promise of a brighter future, the propaganda suddenly turns from boring article to a ray of hope. They want to believe it. Almost all of the hardliners in the CCP from the 70s to 90s had been prosecuted during the cultural revolution, even Xi himself.

Now there is an exception, had CCP fallen like the Nazi party, sure that might not be the case, but CCP most likely won't fall for a while, and even if it did, China is way too powerful for external interference at this moment.

Lastly, I may just be jaded as I age, but the people in government, if they weren't selfish and ruthless, how did they achieve their position of power. I was once willing to defend China too. But now it's just too clear that only a certain type of people and a certain set of policy can affect change on such a scale.

The same people who would lay off people who their predecessors or even themselves failed to educate or train to be an effective member of society in the hundreds of millions would of course have no problem with imprisoning a million people.

Now I don't argue that, but I just can't believe it is just for the sake of evil, because while destroying the livelihood of hundreds of millions and the lives of at least two generations, they made sure my generation and every generation after me can have the education and opportunity to make something of ourselves.

It isn't right, but it is what it is. This Xinjiang thing is less clear, but actually not more cruel if people actually knew what happened after 1979.

In terms of Quebec, I actually don't know too much about the situation on the ground, but I have suspicions, which isn't as good as first hand experience as always.
Wow,just wow.
 
My sincere respects for a strikingly balanced and mature post. It was a pleasure to read it. Thank you.

Told you, why you think I put him really high on my list of Chinese posters?...or just posters period actually.

He is one of the very few I freely admit to having shown my ignorance on some issues (notably specifics of the history of China after Qing empire collapse up till WW2)...but he rectified that in very calm "Zen" or should I say Shaolin way.

It is almost always a pleasure when he joins a discussion...and my wish more Chinese like him show up on this forum is a sincere one.
 
Told you, why you think I put him really high on my list of Chinese posters?...or just posters period actually.

He is one of the very few I freely admit to having shown my ignorance on some issues (notably specifics of the history of China after Qing empire collapse up till WW2)...but he rectified that in very calm "Zen" or should I say Shaolin way.

It is almost always a pleasure when he joins a discussion...and my wish more Chinese like him show up on this forum is a sincere one.

I was SHOCKED! Who is this gentleman? He reminds me so much of Niaz Sahib.
 
In terms of Quebec, I actually don't know too much about the situation on the ground, but I have suspicions, which isn't as good as first hand experience as always.

Your intuition is correct my friend. It takes some long effort to pry it out of even the more "open", accepting/reconciled/integrated ones.

The old school stalwarts however.... will never recognise an english canadian or even other french speakers (and outsiders more generally), much less a foreigner... as their own. They also happen to naturally be the more authentic repository of the "quebecois" history and ballads/tales of woe/loss/regret (many tracing all the way back to surrender of Montcalm and even before that).

So this problem to "understand" becomes quite a labour as you can imagine....that needs lot of luck and circumstance essentially (for the few but important nuggets that I have gathered so far to add to the more canonized history available to anyone).

Their very motto for the province is "Je me souviens" ("I remember...") found on each number plate of each car for instance (replacing the earlier "la belle province" which was often seen as patronising) ...it leaves it up to you whether its a happy, sad, hopeful or bitter memory...or all of it together. It says quite a lot about Quebec in the end....probably better than anything else could.

A few such nuggets as it pertains to religion in Quebecois identity, I explain here which may be of interest:

https://defence.pk/pdf/threads/whatever.46703/page-5146#post-11091256

You see it takes a lot out of people when they strive for something so long, and are handed it to them by former adversary so suddenly. This post-WW2 equal opportunity, equal identity, formal bilingualism...even jarred around a bit (or a whole lot even) by De Gaulle when he came here and screamed "vive le Quebec libre!" from a balcony....it has left its permanent nightmares and scars...they wanted retribution/revenge sorely for the hurt done to them....but were denied that in the end...and end up hurting themselves even more sadly. It is why it is the most socialist state in Canada...has the highest incidence of identity politics and also produces the most brightest intellectuals with the most poignant debates (for they are born into this and put their logic and argument to the ground test always for heavy tempering).

I was SHOCKED! Who is this gentleman? He reminds me so much of Niaz Sahib.

Shaolin master I call him. I know not of his background, just he is older and much much wiser than most.
 

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