china communish mah
British man beaten by 10 Chinese in Cambodia, for having 'Taiwan' tattooed on his fore News
British man beaten by 10 Chinese in Cambodia, for having 'Taiwan' tattooed on his fore News
|
Jun 20 2018, 01:37 AM
|
Junior Member
388 posts Joined: Jul 2009 From: Some Random Place |
china communish mah
|
|
Jun 20 2018, 05:50 AM
|
Senior Member
4,544 posts Joined: Dec 2004 From: Metro Prima, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Earth, Sol |
|
|
Jun 20 2018, 09:43 AM
|
Senior Member
589 posts Joined: Nov 2007 |
pandan mukak for tatoo-ing the words on his face
|
|
Jun 20 2018, 10:19 AM
|
Junior Member
457 posts Joined: Nov 2008 |
|
|
Jun 20 2018, 10:29 AM
|
Senior Member
6,491 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Zion |
Firstly they are in CAMBODIA. Not China. And that Brit (Stupid for having a Taiwan word tattooed on his face) is not in China.
It is the 10 dumb ass that does not respect other country laws that are in the wrong. All the shitting in public is not enough already for these kampung chinese richfags. They must export their sense of nationality everywhere also. WTF man. Maybe they really want to feel what being jailed in Cambodia really feels like. |
|
Jun 20 2018, 10:30 AM
|
Newbie
2 posts Joined: Dec 2014 |
|
|
Jun 20 2018, 10:31 AM
|
Newbie
2 posts Joined: Dec 2014 |
QUOTE(narf03 @ Jun 19 2018, 11:15 PM) Imagine somebody write USA did their own fucking 911 to themselves. What an American will do when seeing it? Dr Mahathir feels that. Most Muslim country clerics feel that.QUOTE(netmatrix @ Jun 20 2018, 10:29 AM) Firstly they are in CAMBODIA. Not China. And that Brit (Stupid for having a Taiwan word tattooed on his face) is not in China. Its a pet dog of China. There's a reason why Vietnam keeps getting into border fights with Cambodia. |
|
Jun 20 2018, 10:32 AM
|
Junior Member
37 posts Joined: Mar 2009 From: inside Marisa hat |
that angmoh in cambodia not prc
still kena |
|
Jun 20 2018, 10:40 AM
|
Junior Member
165 posts Joined: Dec 2015 From: Sydney/ Shanghai/ KL |
PRC = master race in cambodia
just like British = master race in Malaysia and India just like Australians = master race in Thailand and Bali suka hati punch kick push but wont kena jail you blow meh |
|
Jun 20 2018, 02:55 PM
|
Newbie
1 posts Joined: Oct 2014 From: bolehland 😊 |
good... please proceed to next step😄😄
» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... « |
|
Jun 20 2018, 03:00 PM
|
Newbie
2 posts Joined: Dec 2014 |
|
|
Jun 20 2018, 03:00 PM
|
Senior Member
1,308 posts Joined: Nov 2013 |
|
|
Jun 20 2018, 11:11 PM
|
Junior Member
363 posts Joined: Dec 2006 |
|
|
Jun 20 2018, 11:17 PM
|
Junior Member
363 posts Joined: Dec 2006 |
QUOTE(netmatrix @ Jun 20 2018, 10:29 AM) Firstly they are in CAMBODIA. Not China. And that Brit (Stupid for having a Taiwan word tattooed on his face) is not in China. They are like that. Here, some relevant news - It is the 10 dumb ass that does not respect other country laws that are in the wrong. All the shitting in public is not enough already for these kampung chinese richfags. They must export their sense of nationality everywhere also. WTF man. Maybe they really want to feel what being jailed in Cambodia really feels like. https://www.news.com.au/finance/work/at-wor...fd7d532e8936704 ‘Australia belongs to China’: Taiwan tensions at boiling point in Sydney hot pot restaurant DURING her waitressing shift, Winnie’s boss asked her a simple question over the walkie talkie. Her response got her sacked. Frank Chung@franks_chung news.com.au January 15, 20184:15pm AN AUSTRALIAN restaurant has been accused of sacking a Taiwanese worker for saying Taiwan was not part of China. The woman, known only as Winnie, claims she was sacked from a hotpot restaurant in Sydney’s inner-west after being grilled by her boss about her stance on the hot-button issue. According to a Facebook post, which was picked up by Chinese media after going viral, Winnie was working a night shift at the restaurant when the incident happened. “At that time, the restaurant was not very busy, the boss called me via walkie talkie,” she wrote. “Winnie, Winnie, could I ask you a question?” he asked, according to her account. “Does Taiwan belong to China?” She immediately replied, “Definitely not.” Twenty minutes later, she was told to go home and not come back to work the next day. In her Facebook post, Winnie said she did “not even think about” the response. “Personally speaking, I hold a neutral position on the relationship between China and Taiwan,” she wrote. “I was dumbfounded ... I felt speechless.” Reached for comment on Monday morning, an employee at the restaurant said he was aware of the story but didn’t “know the details”, and to call back later that evening to speak to the manager. On Facebook, others responded with stories of similar incidents. One Taiwanese man recalled going to work at a large banquet hall in Australia two years ago, where he was asked by the manager whether he supported reunification. “I replied, ‘Taiwan is very democratic, we must respect the people in Taiwan,’” wrote Yangson Tsai. “I did not work after that. I would like to ask, if Chinese people are so patriotic, why don’t they go back? Why are they dying to stay in Australia? [Why do they] study abroad to find ways to not return to China?” Chien Chung Wang said “these kind of Chinese” had been indoctrinated with Chinese nationalism “since drinking milk”, even in a “free and democratic country where ordinary people live a very low profile”. On Chinese social media, many appeared to support the sacking. “The answer should be ‘yes’,” Wai Man Sung wrote on Weibo. “And one more sentence. Australia belongs to China.” Zhao Weicheng said he was an employer and he would have done the same, because the majority of his staff were mainland Chinese. “There are so many people in the store that [believe] Taiwan does not belong to China,” he wrote, saying it was a choice between sacking one person or leaving them to “influence” the team. “It is not a good thing for the entire staff.” Some urged the employee to file an application for unfair dismissal with the Fair Work Commission. A Fair Work spokeswoman declined to comment due to privacy issues. Taiwan has officially been known as the Republic of China since 1949, when the government fled to the island during the Chinese Civil War following the fall of mainland China to Communist forces. Under the One China Policy, China’s Communist regime has claimed ownership over Taiwan ever since and refuses to recognise its existence as an independent state. The issue has been a diplomatic quagmire for decades — just last month, China reacted with outrage at a planned visit by US warships to Taiwan, warning it would invade the island “the day” that ever happened. Taiwan, along with contested border regions with India and tensions on the Korean peninsula between South Korea and China ally North Korea, is a favourite issue among nationalistic Chinese. Last year, Australian university professors raised concerns they were increasingly coming under attack from Chinese students for teaching classes that contradict Chinese ruling party ideology. In one case, a University of Newcastle student secretly filmed and uploaded a video to YouTube of himself arguing with a professor who referred to Taiwan and Hong Kong as independent countries. |
Bump Topic Add ReplyOptions New Topic |
Change to: | 0.0137sec
0.08
5 queries
GZIP Disabled
Time is now: 29th March 2024 - 05:04 AM |