无耻的 Facebook
- 主题发起人 herbertguo
- 发布时间 2017-10-12
你为共产党摇旗呐喊做其吹鼓手还想抵赖？
你还是先扫盲一下美国选举制度吧
共产党已经被世界唾弃，反共就是正义。
加拿大和中国建交的片段，
1，
http://www.cbc.ca/archives/entry/two-innocents-in-red-china
Two innocents in Red China
In 1960, China was virtually a closed society. Foreign visitors were rare, but somehow, five French-Canadians were invited to tour the country for 32 days. Among the group were a journalist, Jacques Hébert, and a labour lawyer, Pierre Trudeau. The pair would write a 1961 book, Deux innocents en Chine rouge, about their experiences there. On the CBC Radio program Matinee, Hébert describes the paternalistic treatment he and Trudeau received from the Chinese.
2,
http://www.cbc.ca/archives/entry/trudeau-goes-to-china
Pierre Trudeau goes to China
Pierre Trudeau has been to China twice before, but the third time it's as prime minister. Canada and China have recently established diplomatic ties, and Trudeau is hoping to secure access to the Chinese market for Canadian business. On a 1973 tour that includes such highlights as the Great Wall and martial-arts displays, Trudeau gets a last-minute invitation: a visit with Chairman Mao. This CBC-TV clip includes a segment about the meeting from Chinese TV.
下边这段比较有意思，
Did You know?
• This was not the first time Trudeau had met Chairman Mao. On his 1960 visit, the pair met briefly in Tiananmen Square in Beijing.
• Mao - known in his country as "the Great Helmsman" - was rarely seen in public at the time of Trudeau's 1973 visit; he was almost 80 years old.
• Trudeau and his delegation didn't specifically ask to see Mao, meeting instead mainly with his deputy Zhou Enlai.
• In his memoirs, Trudeau recalled his meeting with Mao: "We went into a very dark room with all the curtains drawn, and there was this venerable gentleman, with his round face and balding head, sitting, looking like a sort of Buddha. He did most of the talking. I was interested in his foreign policy views, and I remember that we had a long discussion about the Middle East. All in all, it was a rather impressive occasion."
• Before leaving on the trip, Trudeau said his primary aim was to discuss trade with the Chinese. But the Globe and Mail pointed out that Chinese trade numbers were minuscule compared with Canada's and were "likely to remain so as long as the first principle of Chinese economic policy remains that of self-reliance."
• The newspaper also said that "even Mr. Trudeau's entreaties are not likely in themselves to bring a change to Chinese trading policies."
• Mao died in 1976. After his death a group known as the Gang of Four (including Mao's wife, Jiang Qing) tried to seize power in China. Instead they were arrested and placed on trial in 1980. All served lengthy terms in prison.
• In 1978, after a transitional period, Deng Xiaoping became China's "paramount leader." He had formerly been China's third-in-command, after Mao and Zhou Enlai.
1，
http://www.cbc.ca/archives/entry/two-innocents-in-red-china
Two innocents in Red China
In 1960, China was virtually a closed society. Foreign visitors were rare, but somehow, five French-Canadians were invited to tour the country for 32 days. Among the group were a journalist, Jacques Hébert, and a labour lawyer, Pierre Trudeau. The pair would write a 1961 book, Deux innocents en Chine rouge, about their experiences there. On the CBC Radio program Matinee, Hébert describes the paternalistic treatment he and Trudeau received from the Chinese.
2,
http://www.cbc.ca/archives/entry/trudeau-goes-to-china
Pierre Trudeau goes to China
Pierre Trudeau has been to China twice before, but the third time it's as prime minister. Canada and China have recently established diplomatic ties, and Trudeau is hoping to secure access to the Chinese market for Canadian business. On a 1973 tour that includes such highlights as the Great Wall and martial-arts displays, Trudeau gets a last-minute invitation: a visit with Chairman Mao. This CBC-TV clip includes a segment about the meeting from Chinese TV.
下边这段比较有意思，
Did You know?
• This was not the first time Trudeau had met Chairman Mao. On his 1960 visit, the pair met briefly in Tiananmen Square in Beijing.
• Mao - known in his country as "the Great Helmsman" - was rarely seen in public at the time of Trudeau's 1973 visit; he was almost 80 years old.
• Trudeau and his delegation didn't specifically ask to see Mao, meeting instead mainly with his deputy Zhou Enlai.
• In his memoirs, Trudeau recalled his meeting with Mao: "We went into a very dark room with all the curtains drawn, and there was this venerable gentleman, with his round face and balding head, sitting, looking like a sort of Buddha. He did most of the talking. I was interested in his foreign policy views, and I remember that we had a long discussion about the Middle East. All in all, it was a rather impressive occasion."
• Before leaving on the trip, Trudeau said his primary aim was to discuss trade with the Chinese. But the Globe and Mail pointed out that Chinese trade numbers were minuscule compared with Canada's and were "likely to remain so as long as the first principle of Chinese economic policy remains that of self-reliance."
• The newspaper also said that "even Mr. Trudeau's entreaties are not likely in themselves to bring a change to Chinese trading policies."
• Mao died in 1976. After his death a group known as the Gang of Four (including Mao's wife, Jiang Qing) tried to seize power in China. Instead they were arrested and placed on trial in 1980. All served lengthy terms in prison.
• In 1978, after a transitional period, Deng Xiaoping became China's "paramount leader." He had formerly been China's third-in-command, after Mao and Zhou Enlai.
五毛狗多余搭理它。人在做天在看，正义可能迟到，但不会缺席。
这儿有篇文章，
Why Canada matters to China
http://ipolitics.ca/2016/08/20/why-canada-matters-to-china/
这段话有意思：
China is a country with great geopolitical and human relevance for Canada — which means we need a strategic partnership with it. Otherwise, we have no influence on it. Such a relationship doesn’t mute our voice on the inevitable disagreements; it lets us speak as candidly as we need to, and to be heard. You don’t get that from yelling through an ideological bullhorn.
拿着高音喇叭叫嚣你的理想， 于事无补，
Why Canada matters to China
http://ipolitics.ca/2016/08/20/why-canada-matters-to-china/
这段话有意思：
China is a country with great geopolitical and human relevance for Canada — which means we need a strategic partnership with it. Otherwise, we have no influence on it. Such a relationship doesn’t mute our voice on the inevitable disagreements; it lets us speak as candidly as we need to, and to be heard. You don’t get that from yelling through an ideological bullhorn.
拿着高音喇叭叫嚣你的理想， 于事无补，
作恶到谈不上，思路单一， 走向极端而已，
上网跟吃饭类似 不能偏食
老吃油腻大的 不好 适当吃点蔬菜
只吃麦当劳的 结果就是喊口号 缺乏深度广度和层次 也缺乏交流的耐心和能力
老吃油腻大的 不好 适当吃点蔬菜
只吃麦当劳的 结果就是喊口号 缺乏深度广度和层次 也缺乏交流的耐心和能力
自由战士 诺贝尔经济奖得主 密尔顿 佛莱德曼 参加智利建设 被一些愤青谩骂 因为当时的智利是独裁政府
他的理论是 自由 不是天上掉下来的
必须参与 埋下资本主义的种子
越战 是另外一个例子 血战十几年
不如参与家具市场
他的理论是 自由 不是天上掉下来的
必须参与 埋下资本主义的种子
越战 是另外一个例子 血战十几年
不如参与家具市场
扯这些没用。
你如果没有学前班的基本的是非判断力，你的理论的大厦就是建立在沙丘之上的。
一句话回答的 closed question:非射不可意欲放弃基本新闻价值以讨好中共独裁统治者这个事，你觉得是对的？还是错的？
对
对开放有好处 对交流有好处 就是进步
讨好是你的说法 我的说法是谈判妥协协商
Facebook 是平台 先搭起来 慢慢建设
新闻的价值 在于新闻消费者 兼听则明 勤于思考 多一个平台 总是好事
按你的对错观念 微信百度都应该关门
糖不好 油不好 盐不好 我看 你回到丛林去最好
说说你的新闻渠道吧党妈屏蔽后喂你的不叫挑食
你没得挑哈。。。
他的思路跟我党没有区别，那你为什么批评他而不批评我党? 欺软怕硬
注册或登录来发表评论
您必须是注册会员才可以发表评论
注册帐号
注册帐号. 太容易了!
登录
已有帐号? 在这里登录.
