Theos-Talk Archives (November 2008 Message tt00517)

The Chinese would love nothing more than that surprise.  It will allow  them 
to finish the job.
 
For all it's geographic area, Tibet is a land of no strategic or  economic 
interest to any Western power.  India may feel differently  but how differently 
is a question.
 
Chuck the Heretic
 
 
In a message dated 11/28/2008 10:55:35 P.M. Central Standard Time,  
prmoliveira@yahoo.com writes:

 
 
 
--- In _theos-talk@yahoogrotheos-t_ (mailto:theos-talk@yahoogroups.com) ,  
Erica Letzerich <eletzerich@ele> 
wrote:

> Dear  friends,
> 
> Its very sad the position Dalai Lama was placed by  China and the 
horrible lies and accusations perpetuated by the chinese  against the 
Dalai Lama. China also keeps on with their claims about the  Indian 
territory Arunachal Pradesh. The Chinese are pressing the Indian  
government to not recognize any valid government of Tibet in Exile. 
As  the situation gets worst, China reinforces the tension with the 
claim that  states of Arunachal Pradesh used to belong to Tibet and as 
so belong to  China.
> 
> We know the Chinese government has a strong campaign  against 
anything related to Tibetan Buddhism and to Dalai Lama. Chineses  
working for the Chinese government are to be found everywhere in the  
internet, and are the very first to make such kind of attacks. China  
is becoming more agressive with its politics and if other nations do  
not raise their voice against it, things promisses to get worst.  
Unfortunatly on 15 of November the British Chief Minister recognized  
the Chinese sovereignty over Tibet. 
> 
> Recently the Dalai  Lama made the following statements:
> 
> "My trust in the  Chinese
> government has become thinner, thinner, thinner," 
>  "Suppression
> is increasing and I cannot pretend that everything is  OK."
> "I
> have to accept failure. Meantime among Tibetans in  recent years, our
> approach failed to bring positive change inside  Tibet, so criticism 
has
> also increased."
> 
> Recently  I've joined a group in google, dedicated to the "Buddha" 
boy, more  out
> of curiosity to follow what is happening and what will be the  final
> result of it. Their web-site was hacked yesterday, and a person  made
> the following post: "Thank you to have allowed me to take your  land 
and
> rape your women." I've also read uncountable articles in  different 
blogs of anonymous persons defending China and making horrible  
accusations against the Dalai Lama and Tibet. The Chinese aggressive  
approach is not only centered on Tibet but underground they also 
work  against Tibetan Buddhism. I am afraid that pretty soon the 
Chinese claims  over Indian Territories will also increase. 
> 
> Some leaders  must assume a very strong position against China 
claims and policies.  Otherwise we shall soon witness much worst 
things happening.

Dear  Erica,

The genocide of Tibetan people perpetrated by Communist China  for 
more than 50 years is a very clear evidence that for the Western  
liberal democracies, led by the EU and the US, "human rights" is a  
nothing but a useful political slogan which serves to deflect  
attention from the fundamental fact that the 1.3 billion strong  
Chinese market is inded the central interest of the "freedom-loving"  
nations. 

Call me a skeptic if you want, but I am convinced that  not even 
Barack Obama would have the guts (or the interest) to take on  China 
on the issue of Tibet. 

Western liberal democracies continue  to have blood on their hands. 
Every time they renew their "Most favoured  nation status" with China 
they do so on the background of torture, killing  and raping of many 
Tibetan Buddhist nuns, as well as of monks and  activists. They have 
condoned and continue to condone one of the most  brutal political 
regimes in modern history. And they know it.

When  the Dalai Lama officially announced that he had given up on 
negotiating  with China he was just being honest. You can't negotiate 
with people that  do not take you seriously.

The Chinese government may soon have a  surprise in their hands when 
the more radical wings of the Tibetan  movement call for full 
independence from China, instead of autonomy, and  takes the struggle 
to a new political level, in which nothing is  excluded.

So far for Tibet and the Tibetans Kali Yuga has won. So  far.

Pedro 


 

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