In Google sci.math it was a posting to my article:
http://mathforum.org/kb/thread.jspa?threadID=1773146&tstart=0
Question: You've got to be kidding! [For others reading, I know
he isn't.] If anything, these two nationalities face
more reverse discrimination than Caucasians in U.S.
universities. Since at least the early 1990s, I've
heard several U.S. math department chairs talk about
it being easier for a Caucasian U.S. citizen to get
into graduate school than those from India and China.
Answer: Well, the real issue is faculty hiring and using the group
mentioned as a mechanism for power struggle.
While I have always been happy of my Chinese students in my math
classes, but unfortunately I am suspicious of their faculty positions
in the academia (at this time), particularly this is also a vehicle
for china to advance its interests in the USA (way out of line).
We have an intellectual crisis in academia and we need sincerely to
talk about it and solve it.
The establishment in math has different viewpoint and they are
particularly interested in hiring more Chinese faculty in the academia
(because of their own particular interest not necessarily of the
society at large).
Dr.M.Basti