How do you justify your actions in helping the Chinese goverment track dissidents?
367395
If you have a financial dependence on China, you're probably pretty willing to do what they say.
1078039
1. Read the Prince and the Discourses\n2. Read the Art of War use the Asian point of View.\n3. Determine who is to Your Left and Who is to Your Right. It is a sliding scale. you may or may not hold the Party line.\n4. Listen to Talk Radio NPR for socialist thought. Rush and others for Capitalist Roaders.\n5. Read the Communist Mannifesto and understand Why it has never worked,\n6. Draw inspiration from the Bible.\n7.Forget Mein Kampf but in saying that understand Fascisim. That is who we are fighting in Iraq.\n8. Read Drudge Report\n9. Read political blogs\n10 Avoid at all costs conspirational literature. Read only if you can PROVE the Conspiacy.\nHope I have helped, Bye!
435539
Because of China's objections.
133166
China - follow ( use yahoo answers if no link opens)
308030
my short answer: No. if you require all protesters to sign up with identification, and records are kept, it could lead down a very dangerous path with the government; it could be used to track down people against the current regime or any regime. Once tracked down, it wouldn't be very hard for the government to jail them indefinatly under certain current acts
1150638
"If everybody stands together"...\n\nNow THAT'S the problem, because people are self-centred by nature and WON'T stand together to eradicate corruption :p\n\nFor example, you're a police officer investigation corruption. If the person you're investigating finds you out and whispers: "hey buddy, you get a 30% share of the profits, so shut up about us, okay?"... What would you do? Maybe you'd uphold your morality and get yourself into big trouble, but most people would just go along with the dirty business...\n\nI know, human nature is sad, but that's just the way it is!\n\nOilfield writes: "We just need to be harsher on people who are corrupt."\n\nMy Reply: No matter of laws or harsh penalties can stem corruption. The penalty for corruption in China is death, but guess what, 70% of the local government officials there are corrupt!\n\nebk1974 writes: "If every deal and every monetary exchange made was forced to be done in the open for all to see and was in conjunction with a strict accounting that was also open to scrutiny, that would make corruption virtually impossible."\n\nMy Reply: You can set laws, you can force people with a whip to do things in the open... but people will still find ways to hide in dark corners and escape from the law.
907367
Actually they really can not do much of anything. A Personnel Manager told me once, that really all he can do is verify a person worked for the company. If, they were to say anything bad, the Dictatorship allows the person to sue the company. Now, with that said, we can assume there a Company Code/Understanding in the business world, that what said behind closed doors stays there. IF, you see what I say.
394389
I think our relationship with China is on even keel....but bordering on adversarial unfortunately.\n\nTheir military build up is on going and for what?  Who are they getting ready to fight?  Probably no one....but we are in debt to the Chinese in the billions of dollars.  Eventually we will have to concede that they are on our tier of dominance.\n\nI agree with a previous poster's analysis in that they will be the superpower on one....it may not be real soon, but it will be one day.\n\nThis is the thing.  Small thing.  All they have do is....drumroll please.........convert to some form of democracy.  That's all.  Nothing major.  They can do that in a few weeks.  \n\nSeriously.....Communism does not work.  And look at what America is trying to do.  Bush was over there wanting China is ease up on religious tolerance....along with a few other things.  But see....we don't really want them to have a democratic system....we want them to have widespread, capitalistic tendency.....democracy-styled freedoms.  There is a massive difference.\n\nWe don't want a mega copy of us.....we are Miller, or Budweiser.  We want them to be Zima.
944168
Yes they are hypocrites.  They totally disregard the law and then run to the law as a means to manipulate for their protection.  It's endless because there is never a sense of any self-responsibility for their actions.\n\nYa......boy I'd love to see the outcome of an invasion like this with China or Korea.  Just would not even be tolerated.  There wouldn't even be a chance to say the word racism or demand anything.
753344
so in reality, you're helping communist China's troops...\n\nI'd support the stickers/magnets if they actually went to helping the troops. They need body armor and someone's pockets are getting filled off of them.
830412
China is biding her time.  She has been around for thousands of years.  She stays under the radar, but will assist the states who support the immediate radicals like Hezbollah until the radical Islamics burn out and fail their intentions for domination.  China wants to take over the world.  She will wait generations for the tide to turn in her favor.
405851
Nope. None at all. It's the Chinese Communists that should be feared. They're the ones torturing them because any group with more people than the Party could become stronger than the Party.
130504
The danger that free citizens face from multi-national companies that willingly participate in hunting down and jailing dissidents, as Yahoo does in China.  How long before they become the running dogs of Bush/Cheney?  Not long.
893619
hmm i did not know they were persecuted but i could see how they could be a threat. I would not expect a government to have any proof of their personal power. They learn to control chi, and that is a power stronger than government. It does seem they repress intellectuals and glorify the simple farmers......why do we trade with such an evil government again?
214986
Politicly speaking, they are a democracy, and democracies support each other. Another more pragmatic reason is that they act as a counter balance to chinas growing regional influence. look up "balance of power", and think of china and india in asia.
251500
i don't no how much help i'll b but u can try 2 defend them or do everything in your power 2 help out. such as gather facts or clues or even try 2 prove the person who lied wrong. but that depends on who's side your on. if you're on the accused person's side then try 2 help out. if not then i really don't know what 2 do. if i were u, i would fight till i won. but that is just me. hope thig helps ya.
421649
You are obviously very well spoken and this will stand to you if you do choose to go furthur with this...just keep your cool!!!!\n..It is an aweful thing when those supposedly enforcing the law become unlawful themselves!\nI believe you should speak up...if you feel you would be safe to do so. If there is a politicians office an external law office to the one you delt with then go for it. It is people like you that create change!\nThe very fact that you posted this information here is the first step in challenging a corrupt authority.\nbe careful...good luck!