永遠都要感恩,惜福
我覺得所有的人就是我的貴人
我遇到的人都對我很好...我真的很感激
其實每一件發生的事情 都是好的 只要我們肯往好的方向想
生活就會很美滿幸福--(雖然感覺這句話很俗)
要報答的人很多很多..我一定要成為更好的人..
要幫助別人...
好好學佛
也希望這世界可以和平...
@YuGho
其實每一件發生的事情 都是好的 只要我們肯往好的方向想
生活就會很美滿幸福--(雖然感覺這句話很俗)
要報答的人很多很多..我一定要成為更好的人..
要幫助別人...
好好學佛
也希望這世界可以和平...
China's Prime Minister Wen Jiabao on Tuesday lashed out at the Dalai Lama,
blaming the exiled Tibetan leader for the confrontations of the past week.
The events that have rocked Tibet and Tibetan communities all over the
region, Wen charged, had been "masterminded and incited (激勵) by the Dalai
Lama clique (黨派)."
The Dalai Lama insisted that the uprising in Tibet was a spontaneous reaction
to Beijing's unyielding refusal to hear Tibetan grievances, and its adoption
of a policy that the spiritual leader branded "cultural genocide."
Not much room for a meeting of minds, then. Or is there?
Even as he lambasted (粗暴地罵) the exiled Tibetan leader, Wen added, "We
have repeatedly stated that [if] the Dalai Lama gives up his independence
position, recognizes Tibet as an inseparable part of China's sovereign (主權國
家) territory and recognizes Taiwan as an inseparable part of China's
sovereign territory, [then] our door is open to him for talks ... But the
recent events exactly prove he is hypocritical (偽善的) on these two key
issues. Even so, I want to reiterate that we still keep our word. Now what is
key to this is his action."
But the Dalai Lama continues to speak out against the goal of independence as
unrealistic — much to the chagrin (懊惱) of an increasingly militant younger
generation of Tibetans — and has called instead for "genuine" autonomy for
Tibet. The Dalai Lama continues to reiterate his firm commitment to policies
that have been rejected by many younger Tibetan activists as ineffectual. On
Tuesday, he reaffirmed his preference for dialogue and coexistence with the
Chinese, threatening to resign his political leadership role if the
confrontation with Beijing continued, and urging restraint among Tibetan
activists aiming to confront the Chinese. Clearly, the Dalai Lama is
concerned that confronting a far stronger rival — one whose centrality to
the global economy makes it an indispensable partner to the world's most
powerful nations — can only result in defeat, and ruin any prospect of a
consensual coexistence between Beijing and a relatively autonomous Tibet.
Beijing and the Dalai Lama are a long way from productive dialogue right now,
of course, and each side sees reason to mistrust the other. Chinese leaders
view the Tibet rebellion as having been stoked by the exiled Tibetan
leadership in order to embarrass Beijing on the eve of its Olympic coming-out
party, hoping to internationalize their quest for independence in the way
that the Kosovar Albanians have — an outcome China will resist at any cost.
The activists may be hoping to provoke an international boycott of the
Beijing Olympics as a way of forcing China to deal with their demands,
although such a boycott remains extremely unlikely, with most Western
governments having moved quickly to squelch (壓扁) any suggestion that they
might stay away from the Games. China's centrality to the world economy today
has given it the equivalent of great-power status, meaning that even when
others criticize its human rights abuses, there is too much else riding on
their relationship to allow it to be disrupted by such concerns.
The exiled Tibetan leadership, for its part, fears that the dialogue started
in 2002 between the Chinese authorities and representatives of the Dalai Lama
has never been treated seriously by Beijing, and that it may simply be a ruse
(策略) to run out the clock on the political career of the 73-year-old
spiritual leader. All the while, China has sought to transform Tibet through
massive investment in its economic development, hoping that Colonel Sanders,
and the consumer culture he represents, will prove a more alluring icon than
the Dalai Lama to younger Tibetans. This, and the mass migration of Han
Chinese into Tibet, threatens the viability of Tibet's traditional way of
life, which is what prompts the Dalai Lama's accusation of "cultural
genocide."
Still, both sides may have an incentive to find a bridge over the gulf that
separates them. In the short term, Beijing sees the Olympics as its symbolic
entry onto the world stage, and is wary of any developments that could mar (毀
損) its triumph. In the longer term, Beijing needs to contain and manage
those centrifugal forces that threaten to break off any part of China. Those
concerns, as well as an overall desire to maintain social stability as
growing inflation raises the specter of economic turbulence, weigh heavily
against the Chinese leadership opting for the sort of brutal crackdown that
ended the Tiananmen Square protests in 1989. The enraged citizenry of Western
nations would likely make their own governments' support for the Olympics
untenable (難以防守的) if China's streets were drenched in blood.
Whether Beijing is prepared to recognize it at this stage or not, the Dalai
Lama may represent its best hope of stabilizing Tibet without a bloodbath —
persuading those Tibetans now tilting at the Chinese presence in their midst
to voluntarily stand down. And, perhaps sensing that more militant Tibetans
are embarking on a no-win path of confrontation, the Dalai Lama is, in fact,
moving to restrain them. Threatening to resign his political post if the
confrontations persist, he told his followers that "violence is against human
nature." Clearly troubled by the images of Tibetans in Lhasa responding to
the police crackdown by attacking ordinary Chinese residents of the city and
their businesses, he added, "We must not develop anti-Chinese feelings.
Whether we like it or not we have to live side by side."
Despite their deep differences, then, Beijing and the Dalai Lama share a
preference for resolving the current conflict peacefully, on the basis of
Tibet remaining part of China — albeit with sharply different ideas on the
extent of its autonomy. The problem for both sides is that the longer the
confrontation persists, the slimmer the chance of effecting such a solution.
I'd really like to help build Indonesia company.. I just think Indonesia has
way a lot of potential to build!!! Everybody should just have a greater
ambition!
I can't blame them for having such a mindset, but i'm just so "ga tahan" with
it
In the end, I solve all the problems by myself with my head and with the help
of MSDN search... not google/live search.
我每次都會覺得很開心跟他聊天 下班後回家有人可以聊
有時候他會開一些(冷)笑話...哈哈..有點對不起他我時常很慢才曉得那是笑話
我真的很感謝他都會來陪我聊天
他的人也很好, 會關心我 已經把我當妹妹了樣子
他有時會說他弟弟他姊姊他爸爸媽媽什麼什麼的感覺他們感情很好 感覺他也很照顧弟弟
就是很有家的感覺那種
昨晚不知道為什麼跟他聊天很難過的感覺
他還提醒我出去還是要關窗因為怕危險 尤其有新人剛搬進來 (我一直以來出去都沒關窗
因為不喜歡空氣不流通的感覺)
也說以後他搬走我就孤拎拎一個人 沒有人跟我聊天了 T___T 不想他搬走耶~~~
還給了我一個宣傳單 介紹一些新竹好玩的地方 他大概怕我之後會很悶吧>__<
還記得我第一次跟他認識 當時剛進入寒天 而沒有熱水因為水壓太小 大家忙著討論 跟房
東反映 當時我還忍得住洗冷水 就不多跟他們一起討論 說一些話而已
之後我正在曬衣服的時候遇到他 他開始跟我聊天 我不怎麼鳥他 回話也一點點 一開始想
說這個人尬麻一直跟陌生人聊天 哈哈..
之後第二次他又跟我講話 這時我才開始理他 然後他一直問很多問題 也一直說很好玩的
話 感覺很開心
有幾次剛好一起要出門去上班聊了一下
之後我們就常常聊天了
Ah me and him so far so good. =)
The US presidential election this time i think is more about the Democrats
competition, didn't you think so? The both delegates from Democrats are so
overexposed, so strong. These primaries and caucusses are majority about them
both. The competition between Republican delegates has ended with Mc Cain
being the most qualified one, but the competition in Democrats hasn't.
This election would benefit Democrats more as the governance of George Bush,
Jr., who is a Republican, is regarded very bad; the policy, the economics.
And Mc Cain should work hard to use the positive impact of Bush as good as he
can. And Mc Cain's program is predicted to be not far different from Bush's.
In Democrats, Hillary is still the best, I think. I hope the young and the
black voters see.... Obama is just selling dreamssss..... I think he should
go to church and be a pastor instead (sorry, but he really sounds like one).
He made great speeches that influence many people, but aren't people getting
bored of these all? If he just went back home and do some useful things
first, and return for the next election, that would be better.
Ah, I was so furious to read when one of Obama's spokesperson accused
Hillary's team for spreading the photo of Obama wearing Moslem headscarf.
What's so wrong about wearing Moslem headscarf?!! That's a really bad
response from Obama's spokesperson. Isn't he the one who will fight for the
black, and may be the Moslem? Then why is he discriminating Moslem? Why is he
keeping denying any connection with Islam as if it ashamed him? What's so
wrong about that?! I did think and I guess maybe US still can't accept Islam
representative.