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Re: In a disputed reef, Philippines sees face of Chinese domination Scarborough Shoal, a mecca for fishermen, is claimed by both countries, and the fight over it and other territory in the South China Sea threatens to entangle the U.S.
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Fusako Shigennobu , Japanese RED ARMY
May 15, 2013, 11:18:08 AM5/15/13
to
Chinese are thieves from the North
Chinese ,
after claiming to be Co - Owners of Malaysia ,
now want
ALL SOUTH CHINA SA ,
after the 9 million CHINESE in Malaysia are pretending to be
New
Malaysians .
well , CHINESE knew they Chinese have successfully stolen
Singapore,
Now
THEY Chinese want more , .. more lands ,
and more islands in SE ASIA .
Chinks shall never be satisfied with their OWN GREAT
CHINA .
On May 15, 10:01 pm, rst0 <rst0w...@yahoo.com> wrote:
> In a disputed reef, Philippines sees face of Chinese domination
> Scarborough Shoal, a mecca for fishermen, is claimed by both
> countries, and the fight over it and other territory in the South
> China Sea threatens to entangle the U.S.http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/world/la-fg-china-philippines...
> 1 2 next | single page
>
> Luz Farones Macario, the wife of a fisherman, now sells meat at the
> market in Masinloc, Philippines, because the Chinese declared a
> fishing ban at Scarborough Shoal. (Barbara Demick /Los Angeles Times /
> May 9, 2013)
>
> GM to build $1.3-billion Cadillac factory in China
>
> By Barbara Demick, Los Angeles Times
> May 14, 2013, 6:43 p.m.
> MASINLOC, Philippines — The fishermen were sailing the azure waters
> off the Philippine coast when Richard Caneda saw the morning sunlight
> glinting off a vessel "bigger than the biggest ship in the Philippine
> navy."
>
> Caneda could see a red Chinese flag. The words "Chinese Maritime
> Surveillance" were written on the ship's side.
>
> The ship came close enough that Caneda could see crew members on deck
> making hand gestures as though to shoo away a fly. Caneda, who had
> moved from the fishing boat to a tiny skiff to haul in nets left out
> overnight, soon saw a large gun mounted on the ship's deck pivoting
> directly toward him. A helicopter whirred overhead.
>
> The fishermen fled, leaving their nets and catch behind.
>
> "We were scared. We were angry. We were frustrated. That is our
> livelihood," Caneda, 34, a now-unemployed father of three who lives in
> a shantytown in Masinloc, said of the November encounter.
>
> It happened near the reef known as Scarborough Shoal, 130 miles off
> the coast of the Philippines' largest island, Luzon, and barely 200
> miles from Manila, the Philippine capital. Claimed by both China and
> the Philippines, the mostly underwater reef has come to represent the
> dangers of Chinese expansionism.
>
> "Scarborough today — tomorrow the world," read banners at an anti-
> China demonstration last year in Manila.
>
> In its quest to become a maritime power and to tap potential undersea
> oil and gas reserves, China is asserting sovereignty over various
> islands, rocks and reefs dangerously close to the shores of Japan,
> South Korea, Malaysia, Brunei, Vietnam, Indonesia and the Philippines.
>
> Beijing and Taipei, Taiwan, condemned the Philippines on Friday for
> the shooting death of an unarmed 65-year-old Taiwanese fisherman in
> the disputed waters of the South China Sea. Philippine authorities
> said a coast guard ship fired on the Taiwanese vessel a day earlier in
> an area to the north of Luzon, but only in an attempt to disable the
> engine to prevent being rammed.
>
> On Wednesday, the Philippines issued an official apology in a response
> to a midnight deadline set by Taiwan, which had threatened economic
> retaliation.
>
> Along with Japan's Senkaku islands (known as Diaoyu to the Chinese),
> the Scarborough Shoal is the area's most hotly contested territory,
> the scene of dozens of too-close calls during the last year.
>
> For more than a year, Chinese ships have patrolled Scarborough Shoal,
> chasing away Philippine fisherman and maintaining what Philippine
> Foreign Secretary Albert del Rosario calls "a de facto occupation."
>
> Despite pledges of neutrality from Washington, the dispute could
> easily entangle the United States, resurrecting Cold War alliances and
> putting to the test the Obama administration's so-called pivot toward
> Asia.
>
> For most of the 20th century, the U.S. Navy had its largest overseas
> base at nearby Subic Bay in the Philippines, and the Navy used to
> conduct firing exercises at Scarborough Shoal. Feeling that the
> Americans had worn out their welcome, Manila asked the Navy to leave
> in 1992. But last year, a few U.S. vessels were readmitted on a
> rotating basis, and Filipinos increasingly are expressing regret about
> the American departure.
>
> "If the Americans were still at Subic Bay, the Chinese wouldn't dare
> do this to us," Caneda said.
>
> In January, the Philippines asked a United Nations tribunal to
> determine the status of the reef. But the process could take years,
> and China has indicated it will not abide by the decision.
>
> In the meantime, the Philippines finds itself outgunned, outmaneuvered
> and outspent. The Chinese have run a rope across the mouth of a lagoon
> inside the triangular-shaped shoal, where Filipinos have fished for
> generations, and in recent weeks have declared a 15-mile fishing ban
> around the reef.
>
> The dispute has devastated the fragile economy of the fishing
> communities in coastal Luzon. The shoal used to attract so many
> fishing boats that at night with their lights shining, it looked like
> an illuminated city at sea.
>
> Fishermen say the shoal was where they went to get the biggest and
> best fish: Spanish mackerel, Pacific cod, tuna and lapu lapu, a giant
> grouper. A 25-man ship could bring back $17,000 worth of fish in a
> single trip.
>
> "The income from fishing is cut in half," said Julius Sumaling, a
> fishing boat captain who says it's not worth the gas anymore to go out
> with his ship, the San Pedro, now docked south of Masinloc, a town of
> 51,000 on the coast.
>
> Copyright © 2013, Los Angeles Times
> 1 2 next | single page
Chinese ,
after claiming to be Co - Owners of Malaysia ,
now want
ALL SOUTH CHINA SA ,
after the 9 million CHINESE in Malaysia are pretending to be
New
Malaysians .
well , CHINESE knew they Chinese have successfully stolen
Singapore,
Now
THEY Chinese want more , .. more lands ,
and more islands in SE ASIA .
Chinks shall never be satisfied with their OWN GREAT
CHINA .
On May 15, 10:01 pm, rst0 <rst0w...@yahoo.com> wrote:
> In a disputed reef, Philippines sees face of Chinese domination
> Scarborough Shoal, a mecca for fishermen, is claimed by both
> countries, and the fight over it and other territory in the South
> China Sea threatens to entangle the U.S.http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/world/la-fg-china-philippines...
> 1 2 next | single page
>
> Luz Farones Macario, the wife of a fisherman, now sells meat at the
> market in Masinloc, Philippines, because the Chinese declared a
> fishing ban at Scarborough Shoal. (Barbara Demick /Los Angeles Times /
> May 9, 2013)
>
> GM to build $1.3-billion Cadillac factory in China
>
> By Barbara Demick, Los Angeles Times
> May 14, 2013, 6:43 p.m.
> MASINLOC, Philippines — The fishermen were sailing the azure waters
> off the Philippine coast when Richard Caneda saw the morning sunlight
> glinting off a vessel "bigger than the biggest ship in the Philippine
> navy."
>
> Caneda could see a red Chinese flag. The words "Chinese Maritime
> Surveillance" were written on the ship's side.
>
> The ship came close enough that Caneda could see crew members on deck
> making hand gestures as though to shoo away a fly. Caneda, who had
> moved from the fishing boat to a tiny skiff to haul in nets left out
> overnight, soon saw a large gun mounted on the ship's deck pivoting
> directly toward him. A helicopter whirred overhead.
>
> The fishermen fled, leaving their nets and catch behind.
>
> "We were scared. We were angry. We were frustrated. That is our
> livelihood," Caneda, 34, a now-unemployed father of three who lives in
> a shantytown in Masinloc, said of the November encounter.
>
> It happened near the reef known as Scarborough Shoal, 130 miles off
> the coast of the Philippines' largest island, Luzon, and barely 200
> miles from Manila, the Philippine capital. Claimed by both China and
> the Philippines, the mostly underwater reef has come to represent the
> dangers of Chinese expansionism.
>
> "Scarborough today — tomorrow the world," read banners at an anti-
> China demonstration last year in Manila.
>
> In its quest to become a maritime power and to tap potential undersea
> oil and gas reserves, China is asserting sovereignty over various
> islands, rocks and reefs dangerously close to the shores of Japan,
> South Korea, Malaysia, Brunei, Vietnam, Indonesia and the Philippines.
>
> Beijing and Taipei, Taiwan, condemned the Philippines on Friday for
> the shooting death of an unarmed 65-year-old Taiwanese fisherman in
> the disputed waters of the South China Sea. Philippine authorities
> said a coast guard ship fired on the Taiwanese vessel a day earlier in
> an area to the north of Luzon, but only in an attempt to disable the
> engine to prevent being rammed.
>
> On Wednesday, the Philippines issued an official apology in a response
> to a midnight deadline set by Taiwan, which had threatened economic
> retaliation.
>
> Along with Japan's Senkaku islands (known as Diaoyu to the Chinese),
> the Scarborough Shoal is the area's most hotly contested territory,
> the scene of dozens of too-close calls during the last year.
>
> For more than a year, Chinese ships have patrolled Scarborough Shoal,
> chasing away Philippine fisherman and maintaining what Philippine
> Foreign Secretary Albert del Rosario calls "a de facto occupation."
>
> Despite pledges of neutrality from Washington, the dispute could
> easily entangle the United States, resurrecting Cold War alliances and
> putting to the test the Obama administration's so-called pivot toward
> Asia.
>
> For most of the 20th century, the U.S. Navy had its largest overseas
> base at nearby Subic Bay in the Philippines, and the Navy used to
> conduct firing exercises at Scarborough Shoal. Feeling that the
> Americans had worn out their welcome, Manila asked the Navy to leave
> in 1992. But last year, a few U.S. vessels were readmitted on a
> rotating basis, and Filipinos increasingly are expressing regret about
> the American departure.
>
> "If the Americans were still at Subic Bay, the Chinese wouldn't dare
> do this to us," Caneda said.
>
> In January, the Philippines asked a United Nations tribunal to
> determine the status of the reef. But the process could take years,
> and China has indicated it will not abide by the decision.
>
> In the meantime, the Philippines finds itself outgunned, outmaneuvered
> and outspent. The Chinese have run a rope across the mouth of a lagoon
> inside the triangular-shaped shoal, where Filipinos have fished for
> generations, and in recent weeks have declared a 15-mile fishing ban
> around the reef.
>
> The dispute has devastated the fragile economy of the fishing
> communities in coastal Luzon. The shoal used to attract so many
> fishing boats that at night with their lights shining, it looked like
> an illuminated city at sea.
>
> Fishermen say the shoal was where they went to get the biggest and
> best fish: Spanish mackerel, Pacific cod, tuna and lapu lapu, a giant
> grouper. A 25-man ship could bring back $17,000 worth of fish in a
> single trip.
>
> "The income from fishing is cut in half," said Julius Sumaling, a
> fishing boat captain who says it's not worth the gas anymore to go out
> with his ship, the San Pedro, now docked south of Masinloc, a town of
> 51,000 on the coast.
>
> Copyright © 2013, Los Angeles Times
> 1 2 next | single page
Satish
May 15, 2013, 11:48:16 AM5/15/13
to
On May 15, 8:01 am, rst0 <rst0w...@yahoo.com> wrote:
> In a disputed reef, Philippines sees face of Chinese domination
> Scarborough Shoal, a mecca for fishermen, is claimed by both
> countries, and the fight over it and other territory in the South
> China Sea threatens to entangle the U.S.
> http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/world/la-fg-china-philippines...
Ho Chi Minh had led the struggle for many many years against the
> In a disputed reef, Philippines sees face of Chinese domination
> Scarborough Shoal, a mecca for fishermen, is claimed by both
> countries, and the fight over it and other territory in the South
> China Sea threatens to entangle the U.S.
> http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/world/la-fg-china-philippines...
French and the USA. But he well knew who were the worst enemy.That is
why he had commented at the height of his fight against French
colonial rulers, "It is better to sniff French dung for a while than
to eat Chinese dung all our lives".
CCP's imperialist campaign against its neighbors well proves how right
Ho Chi Minh was.
rst0/9, by cheerleading Beijing regime's colonial campaign, you will
continue to earn 50 cents from the CCP dictatorship but not much else.
http://img16.imageshack.us/img16/3928/chineseman.gif ;
You have no mind of your own - your mind is a slave to CCP's
imperialist designs against China's neighbors. You have sold your mind
not for the proverbial "thirty pieces of silver" but for 50 cents per
post from the CCP:
*****************
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/50_Cent_Party
The 50 Cent Party are Internet commentators (网络评论员, 網絡評論員, wǎnglù
pínglùn yuán) hired by the government of the People's Republic of
China (both local and central) or the Communist Party to post comments
favorable towards party policies in an attempt to shape and sway
public opinion on various Internet message boards. The commentators
are said to be paid for every post that either steers a discussion
away from anti-party or sensitive content on domestic websites,
bulletin board systems, and chatrooms, or that advances the Communist
party line.
*******************
rst0/9, you know which side of the bread is buttered. You know enough
of the life under the Beijing regime not to relocate to the land of
your birth to live under CCP dictatorship. You will rather shack up
with your gf in USA and live off US social security checks. But you
have no qualms about turning yourself into a stooge and cheerleader of
the CCP dictatorship in Beijing. Mr. Quisling would have been proud of
you.
PRC is a one-party state. The Communist Party has a monopoly of power.
No other party/opinion is allowed to coexist.
The CCP dictatorship is much like the military dictatorship in
Myanmar. The Military had a monopoly on power. When a General retired
as the top honcho of the state, another General succeeded him.
The CCP dictatorship is no different.
And your step mother knew that too. That is why, as soon as the CCP
captured power in 1949, she had her 11 year old step son (you) flee
Mainland China. You sought refuge in USA with a "father" whom you had
never met before.
BTW, how did your absentee father impregnate your mother? Did he send
his seeds to your mother by courier service?
Before bad mouthing USA, remember, if USA had not taken on Tojo's
Japan, China would have become a part of the Japanese "co-prosperity
sphere".
PRC's colonial claim against all neighbors of the Beijing regime rest
firmly on imperialist actions of the past. It cannot be justified.
Before callingthe kettle black, the pot should look at itself more
critically. The way the CCP dictatorship is advancing its imperialist
ambitions is truly breath-taking. It has taken a lot of chutzpah for
it to carve out that U-shaped claim on the South China Sea for itself.
The whole purpose of the CCP regime's obscene claim is to claim most
of the South China Sea as its territorial waters for the purpose of
usurping the natural resources in the sea and on the sea-bed and under
for itself.
China, for example, has a long history of imperial campaigns against
Vietnam. Ho Chi Minh had led the struggle for many many years against
the French and the USA. But he well knew who were the worst enemy.That
is why he had commented at the height of his fight against French
colonial rulers, "It is better to sniff French dung for a while than
to eat Chinese dung all our lives".
CCP's imperialist campaign against its neighbors well proves how right
Ho Chi Minh was.
> 1 2 next | single page
>
> Luz Farones Macario, the wife of a fisherman, now sells meat at the
> market in Masinloc, Philippines, because the Chinese declared a
> fishing ban at Scarborough Shoal. (Barbara Demick /Los Angeles Times /
> May 9, 2013)
>
> GM to build $1.3-billion Cadillac factory in China
>
> By Barbara Demick, Los Angeles Times
> May 14, 2013, 6:43 p.m.
> off the Philippine coast when Richard Caneda saw the morning sunlight
> glinting off a vessel "bigger than the biggest ship in the Philippine
> navy."
>
> Caneda could see a red Chinese flag. The words "Chinese Maritime
> Surveillance" were written on the ship's side.
>
> The ship came close enough that Caneda could see crew members on deck
> making hand gestures as though to shoo away a fly. Caneda, who had
> moved from the fishing boat to a tiny skiff to haul in nets left out
> overnight, soon saw a large gun mounted on the ship's deck pivoting
> directly toward him. A helicopter whirred overhead.
>
> The fishermen fled, leaving their nets and catch behind.
>
> "We were scared. We were angry. We were frustrated. That is our
> livelihood," Caneda, 34, a now-unemployed father of three who lives in
> a shantytown in Masinloc, said of the November encounter.
>
> It happened near the reef known as Scarborough Shoal, 130 miles off
> the coast of the Philippines' largest island, Luzon, and barely 200
> miles from Manila, the Philippine capital. Claimed by both China and
> the Philippines, the mostly underwater reef has come to represent the
> dangers of Chinese expansionism.
>
> "Scarborough today -- tomorrow the world," read banners at an anti-
> glinting off a vessel "bigger than the biggest ship in the Philippine
> navy."
>
> Caneda could see a red Chinese flag. The words "Chinese Maritime
> Surveillance" were written on the ship's side.
>
> The ship came close enough that Caneda could see crew members on deck
> making hand gestures as though to shoo away a fly. Caneda, who had
> moved from the fishing boat to a tiny skiff to haul in nets left out
> overnight, soon saw a large gun mounted on the ship's deck pivoting
> directly toward him. A helicopter whirred overhead.
>
> The fishermen fled, leaving their nets and catch behind.
>
> "We were scared. We were angry. We were frustrated. That is our
> livelihood," Caneda, 34, a now-unemployed father of three who lives in
> a shantytown in Masinloc, said of the November encounter.
>
> It happened near the reef known as Scarborough Shoal, 130 miles off
> the coast of the Philippines' largest island, Luzon, and barely 200
> miles from Manila, the Philippine capital. Claimed by both China and
> the Philippines, the mostly underwater reef has come to represent the
> dangers of Chinese expansionism.
>
Khambo Lama Dashi - Dorzho Itigilov ,Supreme Leader of Russian Budhist Philosophy at Ivolginsky Datsan ,in Buryatia ,Outer Mongolia.
May 15, 2013, 11:53:17 AM5/15/13
to
Chinese want to take all EAST Malaysia.
after Chinese have unsuccessfully attempted to take WEST
Malaysia
in May 1969 .
Chinese are moving in South CHINA SEA
to prepare HELPS for Chinese in EAST Malaysia
to
take over East Malaysia .
On May 15, 10:48 pm, Satish <sk.c...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On May 15, 8:01 am, rst0 <rst0w...@yahoo.com> wrote:
>
> > In a disputed reef, Philippines sees face of Chinese domination
> > Scarborough Shoal, a mecca for fishermen, is claimed by both
> > countries, and the fight over it and other territory in the South
> > China Sea threatens to entangle the U.S.
> >http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/world/la-fg-china-philippines...
>
> Ho Chi Minh had led the struggle for many many years against the
> French and the USA. But he well knew who were the worst enemy.That is
> why he had commented at the height of his fight against French
> colonial rulers, "It is better to sniff French dung for a while than
> to eat Chinese dung all our lives".
>
> CCP's imperialist campaign against its neighbors well proves how right
> Ho Chi Minh was.
>
> rst0/9, by cheerleading Beijing regime's colonial campaign, you will
> continue to earn 50 cents from the CCP dictatorship but not much else.
>
> http://img16.imageshack.us/img16/3928/chineseman.gif;
>
> You have no mind of your own - your mind is a slave to CCP's
> imperialist designs against China's neighbors. You have sold your mind
> not for the proverbial "thirty pieces of silver" but for 50 cents per
> post from the CCP:
>
> *****************http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/50_Cent_Party
after Chinese have unsuccessfully attempted to take WEST
Malaysia
in May 1969 .
Chinese are moving in South CHINA SEA
to prepare HELPS for Chinese in EAST Malaysia
to
take over East Malaysia .
On May 15, 10:48 pm, Satish <sk.c...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On May 15, 8:01 am, rst0 <rst0w...@yahoo.com> wrote:
>
> > In a disputed reef, Philippines sees face of Chinese domination
> > Scarborough Shoal, a mecca for fishermen, is claimed by both
> > countries, and the fight over it and other territory in the South
> > China Sea threatens to entangle the U.S.
> >http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/world/la-fg-china-philippines...
>
> Ho Chi Minh had led the struggle for many many years against the
> French and the USA. But he well knew who were the worst enemy.That is
> why he had commented at the height of his fight against French
> colonial rulers, "It is better to sniff French dung for a while than
> to eat Chinese dung all our lives".
>
> CCP's imperialist campaign against its neighbors well proves how right
> Ho Chi Minh was.
>
> rst0/9, by cheerleading Beijing regime's colonial campaign, you will
> continue to earn 50 cents from the CCP dictatorship but not much else.
>
> http://img16.imageshack.us/img16/3928/chineseman.gif;
>
> You have no mind of your own - your mind is a slave to CCP's
> imperialist designs against China's neighbors. You have sold your mind
> not for the proverbial "thirty pieces of silver" but for 50 cents per
> post from the CCP:
>
Furuko Morohashi
May 15, 2013, 4:00:47 PM5/15/13
to
Zheng He visited, landed, and found all these islands. Why they cannot claim
their own.? American can claim this or that islands as their own after
their white man landed and said they found them.
"Fusako Shigennobu , Japanese RED ARMY" wrote in message
news:087875af-c1c4-43d0...@ua8g2000pbb.googlegroups.com...
> MASINLOC, Philippines � The fishermen were sailing the azure waters
> Copyright � 2013, Los Angeles Times
their own.? American can claim this or that islands as their own after
their white man landed and said they found them.
"Fusako Shigennobu , Japanese RED ARMY" wrote in message
news:087875af-c1c4-43d0...@ua8g2000pbb.googlegroups.com...
> off the Philippine coast when Richard Caneda saw the morning sunlight
> glinting off a vessel "bigger than the biggest ship in the Philippine
> navy."
>
> Caneda could see a red Chinese flag. The words "Chinese Maritime
> Surveillance" were written on the ship's side.
>
> The ship came close enough that Caneda could see crew members on deck
> making hand gestures as though to shoo away a fly. Caneda, who had
> moved from the fishing boat to a tiny skiff to haul in nets left out
> overnight, soon saw a large gun mounted on the ship's deck pivoting
> directly toward him. A helicopter whirred overhead.
>
> The fishermen fled, leaving their nets and catch behind.
>
> "We were scared. We were angry. We were frustrated. That is our
> livelihood," Caneda, 34, a now-unemployed father of three who lives in
> a shantytown in Masinloc, said of the November encounter.
>
> It happened near the reef known as Scarborough Shoal, 130 miles off
> the coast of the Philippines' largest island, Luzon, and barely 200
> miles from Manila, the Philippine capital. Claimed by both China and
> the Philippines, the mostly underwater reef has come to represent the
> dangers of Chinese expansionism.
>
> "Scarborough today � tomorrow the world," read banners at an anti-
> glinting off a vessel "bigger than the biggest ship in the Philippine
> navy."
>
> Caneda could see a red Chinese flag. The words "Chinese Maritime
> Surveillance" were written on the ship's side.
>
> The ship came close enough that Caneda could see crew members on deck
> making hand gestures as though to shoo away a fly. Caneda, who had
> moved from the fishing boat to a tiny skiff to haul in nets left out
> overnight, soon saw a large gun mounted on the ship's deck pivoting
> directly toward him. A helicopter whirred overhead.
>
> The fishermen fled, leaving their nets and catch behind.
>
> "We were scared. We were angry. We were frustrated. That is our
> livelihood," Caneda, 34, a now-unemployed father of three who lives in
> a shantytown in Masinloc, said of the November encounter.
>
> It happened near the reef known as Scarborough Shoal, 130 miles off
> the coast of the Philippines' largest island, Luzon, and barely 200
> miles from Manila, the Philippine capital. Claimed by both China and
> the Philippines, the mostly underwater reef has come to represent the
> dangers of Chinese expansionism.
>
rst0
May 15, 2013, 5:54:09 PM5/15/13
to
He (Satish) is a pain in the ass. His hygiene is rated at zero. He is
smelly and dirty with filthy odors.
Satish is a crook, a liar, a pawn and puppy dog
and a cocaine-filled crazy raving lunatic madman.
Satish is a crazy filthy dirty ugly dark-skinned stinky Indian with
twisted warp-minded lunatic lying son-of-a-bitch at it again,
making up lies about others. He has absolutely no idea what the
hell he is talking about. He has no knowledge or understand the
meaning of “sin”.
Go rape and kill more Indian women. That is about all you dumb
asshole can do.
Satish, the filthiest dirtiest god-damnest liar and the most twisted
warp-minded lunatic son-of-a-bitch in the world.
Satish has slanted eyes, slanted brain, and
slanted twisted lunatic warped mind.
Satish has crooked buck teeth and crooked backs, and bowlegged pig-
headed skunk.
Satish can't even walk straight, let alone see straight.
Ignorant liar & fool like you, Satish, persists being ignorant fool
& liar.
smelly and dirty with filthy odors.
Satish is a crook, a liar, a pawn and puppy dog
and a cocaine-filled crazy raving lunatic madman.
Satish is a crazy filthy dirty ugly dark-skinned stinky Indian with
twisted warp-minded lunatic lying son-of-a-bitch at it again,
making up lies about others. He has absolutely no idea what the
hell he is talking about. He has no knowledge or understand the
meaning of “sin”.
Go rape and kill more Indian women. That is about all you dumb
asshole can do.
Satish, the filthiest dirtiest god-damnest liar and the most twisted
warp-minded lunatic son-of-a-bitch in the world.
Satish has slanted eyes, slanted brain, and
slanted twisted lunatic warped mind.
Satish has crooked buck teeth and crooked backs, and bowlegged pig-
headed skunk.
Satish can't even walk straight, let alone see straight.
Ignorant liar & fool like you, Satish, persists being ignorant fool
& liar.
Fusako Shigennobu , Japanese RED ARMY
May 15, 2013, 11:48:26 PM5/15/13
to
Furuko Morohashi you are a REAL CHINK ,
there is NO PROOF that Zheng He claimed them for CHINA ,
there is NO PROOF that Zheng He has found these islands
you CHINESE are just falsifying history as usual .
are you Chinese still saying Goguryeo is a Chinese
history ?
On May 16, 3:00 am, "Furuko Morohashi" <furoi@kinin..com> wrote:
> Zheng He visited, landed, and found all these islands. Why they cannot claim
> their own.? American can claim this or that islands as their own after
> their white man landed and said they found them.
>
> "Fusako Shigennobu , Japanese RED ARMY" wrote in messagenews:087875af-c1c4-43d0...@ua8g2000pbb.googlegroups.com...
> > MASINLOC, Philippines — The fishermen were sailing the azure waters
> > Copyright © 2013, Los Angeles Times
there is NO PROOF that Zheng He claimed them for CHINA ,
there is NO PROOF that Zheng He has found these islands
you CHINESE are just falsifying history as usual .
are you Chinese still saying Goguryeo is a Chinese
history ?
On May 16, 3:00 am, "Furuko Morohashi" <furoi@kinin..com> wrote:
> Zheng He visited, landed, and found all these islands. Why they cannot claim
> their own.? American can claim this or that islands as their own after
> their white man landed and said they found them.
>
> > off the Philippine coast when Richard Caneda saw the morning sunlight
> > glinting off a vessel "bigger than the biggest ship in the Philippine
> > navy."
>
> > Caneda could see a red Chinese flag. The words "Chinese Maritime
> > Surveillance" were written on the ship's side.
>
> > The ship came close enough that Caneda could see crew members on deck
> > making hand gestures as though to shoo away a fly. Caneda, who had
> > moved from the fishing boat to a tiny skiff to haul in nets left out
> > overnight, soon saw a large gun mounted on the ship's deck pivoting
> > directly toward him. A helicopter whirred overhead.
>
> > The fishermen fled, leaving their nets and catch behind.
>
> > "We were scared. We were angry. We were frustrated. That is our
> > livelihood," Caneda, 34, a now-unemployed father of three who lives in
> > a shantytown in Masinloc, said of the November encounter.
>
> > It happened near the reef known as Scarborough Shoal, 130 miles off
> > the coast of the Philippines' largest island, Luzon, and barely 200
> > miles from Manila, the Philippine capital. Claimed by both China and
> > the Philippines, the mostly underwater reef has come to represent the
> > dangers of Chinese expansionism.
>
> > "Scarborough today — tomorrow the world," read banners at an anti-
> > glinting off a vessel "bigger than the biggest ship in the Philippine
> > navy."
>
> > Caneda could see a red Chinese flag. The words "Chinese Maritime
> > Surveillance" were written on the ship's side.
>
> > The ship came close enough that Caneda could see crew members on deck
> > making hand gestures as though to shoo away a fly. Caneda, who had
> > moved from the fishing boat to a tiny skiff to haul in nets left out
> > overnight, soon saw a large gun mounted on the ship's deck pivoting
> > directly toward him. A helicopter whirred overhead.
>
> > The fishermen fled, leaving their nets and catch behind.
>
> > "We were scared. We were angry. We were frustrated. That is our
> > livelihood," Caneda, 34, a now-unemployed father of three who lives in
> > a shantytown in Masinloc, said of the November encounter.
>
> > It happened near the reef known as Scarborough Shoal, 130 miles off
> > the coast of the Philippines' largest island, Luzon, and barely 200
> > miles from Manila, the Philippine capital. Claimed by both China and
> > the Philippines, the mostly underwater reef has come to represent the
> > dangers of Chinese expansionism.
>
Furuko Morohashi
May 16, 2013, 12:38:27 AM5/16/13
to
Are you a chink?. Go and find it.
"Fusako Shigennobu , Japanese RED ARMY" wrote in message
news:48ef0b32-eacc-4400...@vx13g2000pbb.googlegroups.com...
> > MASINLOC, Philippines � The fishermen were sailing the azure waters
> > Copyright � 2013, Los Angeles Times
"Fusako Shigennobu , Japanese RED ARMY" wrote in message
> > off the Philippine coast when Richard Caneda saw the morning sunlight
> > glinting off a vessel "bigger than the biggest ship in the Philippine
> > navy."
>
> > Caneda could see a red Chinese flag. The words "Chinese Maritime
> > Surveillance" were written on the ship's side.
>
> > The ship came close enough that Caneda could see crew members on deck
> > making hand gestures as though to shoo away a fly. Caneda, who had
> > moved from the fishing boat to a tiny skiff to haul in nets left out
> > overnight, soon saw a large gun mounted on the ship's deck pivoting
> > directly toward him. A helicopter whirred overhead.
>
> > The fishermen fled, leaving their nets and catch behind.
>
> > "We were scared. We were angry. We were frustrated. That is our
> > livelihood," Caneda, 34, a now-unemployed father of three who lives in
> > a shantytown in Masinloc, said of the November encounter.
>
> > It happened near the reef known as Scarborough Shoal, 130 miles off
> > the coast of the Philippines' largest island, Luzon, and barely 200
> > miles from Manila, the Philippine capital. Claimed by both China and
> > the Philippines, the mostly underwater reef has come to represent the
> > dangers of Chinese expansionism.
>
> > "Scarborough today � tomorrow the world," read banners at an anti-
> > glinting off a vessel "bigger than the biggest ship in the Philippine
> > navy."
>
> > Caneda could see a red Chinese flag. The words "Chinese Maritime
> > Surveillance" were written on the ship's side.
>
> > The ship came close enough that Caneda could see crew members on deck
> > making hand gestures as though to shoo away a fly. Caneda, who had
> > moved from the fishing boat to a tiny skiff to haul in nets left out
> > overnight, soon saw a large gun mounted on the ship's deck pivoting
> > directly toward him. A helicopter whirred overhead.
>
> > The fishermen fled, leaving their nets and catch behind.
>
> > "We were scared. We were angry. We were frustrated. That is our
> > livelihood," Caneda, 34, a now-unemployed father of three who lives in
> > a shantytown in Masinloc, said of the November encounter.
>
> > It happened near the reef known as Scarborough Shoal, 130 miles off
> > the coast of the Philippines' largest island, Luzon, and barely 200
> > miles from Manila, the Philippine capital. Claimed by both China and
> > the Philippines, the mostly underwater reef has come to represent the
> > dangers of Chinese expansionism.
>
wakalukong
May 16, 2013, 1:29:32 AM5/16/13
to
MORO sounds like a CHINK
morohashi sounds like hari hari
all CHINKS
I wakalukong should know
I am a Chinese Native of Singapore ,
I was born in Singapore
On May 16, 11:38 am, "Furuko Morohashi" <furoi@kinin..com> wrote:
> Are you a chink?. Go and find it.
>
> "Fusako Shigennobu , Japanese RED ARMY" wrote in messagenews:48ef0b32-eacc-4400...@vx13g2000pbb.googlegroups.com...
morohashi sounds like hari hari
all CHINKS
I wakalukong should know
I am a Chinese Native of Singapore ,
I was born in Singapore
On May 16, 11:38 am, "Furuko Morohashi" <furoi@kinin..com> wrote:
> Are you a chink?. Go and find it.
>
Hari Hari
May 16, 2013, 4:22:29 AM5/16/13
to
Siapa.... chinks. Bukan bukan bukan
Butol... Butol... Buto
"wakalukong" wrote in message
news:808cd3b1-891f-4d1d...@li6g2000pbb.googlegroups.com...
> > > MASINLOC, Philippines � The fishermen were sailing the azure waters
> > > Copyright � 2013, Los Angeles Times
Butol... Butol... Buto
"wakalukong" wrote in message
news:808cd3b1-891f-4d1d...@li6g2000pbb.googlegroups.com...
> > > off the Philippine coast when Richard Caneda saw the morning sunlight
> > > glinting off a vessel "bigger than the biggest ship in the Philippine
> > > navy."
>
> > > Caneda could see a red Chinese flag. The words "Chinese Maritime
> > > Surveillance" were written on the ship's side.
>
> > > The ship came close enough that Caneda could see crew members on deck
> > > making hand gestures as though to shoo away a fly. Caneda, who had
> > > moved from the fishing boat to a tiny skiff to haul in nets left out
> > > overnight, soon saw a large gun mounted on the ship's deck pivoting
> > > directly toward him. A helicopter whirred overhead.
>
> > > The fishermen fled, leaving their nets and catch behind.
>
> > > "We were scared. We were angry. We were frustrated. That is our
> > > livelihood," Caneda, 34, a now-unemployed father of three who lives in
> > > a shantytown in Masinloc, said of the November encounter.
>
> > > It happened near the reef known as Scarborough Shoal, 130 miles off
> > > the coast of the Philippines' largest island, Luzon, and barely 200
> > > miles from Manila, the Philippine capital. Claimed by both China and
> > > the Philippines, the mostly underwater reef has come to represent the
> > > dangers of Chinese expansionism.
>
> > > "Scarborough today � tomorrow the world," read banners at an anti-
> > > glinting off a vessel "bigger than the biggest ship in the Philippine
> > > navy."
>
> > > Caneda could see a red Chinese flag. The words "Chinese Maritime
> > > Surveillance" were written on the ship's side.
>
> > > The ship came close enough that Caneda could see crew members on deck
> > > making hand gestures as though to shoo away a fly. Caneda, who had
> > > moved from the fishing boat to a tiny skiff to haul in nets left out
> > > overnight, soon saw a large gun mounted on the ship's deck pivoting
> > > directly toward him. A helicopter whirred overhead.
>
> > > The fishermen fled, leaving their nets and catch behind.
>
> > > "We were scared. We were angry. We were frustrated. That is our
> > > livelihood," Caneda, 34, a now-unemployed father of three who lives in
> > > a shantytown in Masinloc, said of the November encounter.
>
> > > It happened near the reef known as Scarborough Shoal, 130 miles off
> > > the coast of the Philippines' largest island, Luzon, and barely 200
> > > miles from Manila, the Philippine capital. Claimed by both China and
> > > the Philippines, the mostly underwater reef has come to represent the
> > > dangers of Chinese expansionism.
>
Hashimoto
May 16, 2013, 4:38:32 AM5/16/13
to
Moro is in mindanao.
Morohashi is a japanese who migrated to mindanao in ww2
"wakalukong" wrote in message
news:808cd3b1-891f-4d1d...@li6g2000pbb.googlegroups.com...
> > > off the Philippine coast when Richard Caneda saw the morning sunlight
> > > glinting off a vessel "bigger than the biggest ship in the Philippine
> > > navy."
>
> > > Caneda could see a red Chinese flag. The words "Chinese Maritime
> > > Surveillance" were written on the ship's side.
>
> > > The ship came close enough that Caneda could see crew members on deck
> > > making hand gestures as though to shoo away a fly. Caneda, who had
> > > moved from the fishing boat to a tiny skiff to haul in nets left out
> > > overnight, soon saw a large gun mounted on the ship's deck pivoting
> > > directly toward him. A helicopter whirred overhead.
>
> > > The fishermen fled, leaving their nets and catch behind.
>
> > > "We were scared. We were angry. We were frustrated. That is our
> > > livelihood," Caneda, 34, a now-unemployed father of three who lives in
> > > a shantytown in Masinloc, said of the November encounter.
>
> > > It happened near the reef known as Scarborough Shoal, 130 miles off
> > > the coast of the Philippines' largest island, Luzon, and barely 200
> > > miles from Manila, the Philippine capital. Claimed by both China and
> > > the Philippines, the mostly underwater reef has come to represent the
> > > dangers of Chinese expansionism.
>
> > > "Scarborough today � tomorrow the world," read banners at an anti-
> > > glinting off a vessel "bigger than the biggest ship in the Philippine
> > > navy."
>
> > > Caneda could see a red Chinese flag. The words "Chinese Maritime
> > > Surveillance" were written on the ship's side.
>
> > > The ship came close enough that Caneda could see crew members on deck
> > > making hand gestures as though to shoo away a fly. Caneda, who had
> > > moved from the fishing boat to a tiny skiff to haul in nets left out
> > > overnight, soon saw a large gun mounted on the ship's deck pivoting
> > > directly toward him. A helicopter whirred overhead.
>
> > > The fishermen fled, leaving their nets and catch behind.
>
> > > "We were scared. We were angry. We were frustrated. That is our
> > > livelihood," Caneda, 34, a now-unemployed father of three who lives in
> > > a shantytown in Masinloc, said of the November encounter.
>
> > > It happened near the reef known as Scarborough Shoal, 130 miles off
> > > the coast of the Philippines' largest island, Luzon, and barely 200
> > > miles from Manila, the Philippine capital. Claimed by both China and
> > > the Philippines, the mostly underwater reef has come to represent the
> > > dangers of Chinese expansionism.
>
Furuko Morohashi
May 16, 2013, 4:46:51 AM5/16/13
to
You don’t know who is me, motohashi.
"wakalukong" wrote in message
news:808cd3b1-891f-4d1d...@li6g2000pbb.googlegroups.com...
Furuko Morohashi
May 16, 2013, 4:53:23 AM5/16/13
to
It will be a big family of chinese.
"Fusako Shigennobu , Japanese RED ARMY" wrote in message
news:087875af-c1c4-43d0...@ua8g2000pbb.googlegroups.com...
> MASINLOC, Philippines � The fishermen were sailing the azure waters
> Copyright � 2013, Los Angeles Times
"Fusako Shigennobu , Japanese RED ARMY" wrote in message
> off the Philippine coast when Richard Caneda saw the morning sunlight
> glinting off a vessel "bigger than the biggest ship in the Philippine
> navy."
>
> Caneda could see a red Chinese flag. The words "Chinese Maritime
> Surveillance" were written on the ship's side.
>
> The ship came close enough that Caneda could see crew members on deck
> making hand gestures as though to shoo away a fly. Caneda, who had
> moved from the fishing boat to a tiny skiff to haul in nets left out
> overnight, soon saw a large gun mounted on the ship's deck pivoting
> directly toward him. A helicopter whirred overhead.
>
> The fishermen fled, leaving their nets and catch behind.
>
> "We were scared. We were angry. We were frustrated. That is our
> livelihood," Caneda, 34, a now-unemployed father of three who lives in
> a shantytown in Masinloc, said of the November encounter.
>
> It happened near the reef known as Scarborough Shoal, 130 miles off
> the coast of the Philippines' largest island, Luzon, and barely 200
> miles from Manila, the Philippine capital. Claimed by both China and
> the Philippines, the mostly underwater reef has come to represent the
> dangers of Chinese expansionism.
>
> "Scarborough today � tomorrow the world," read banners at an anti-
> glinting off a vessel "bigger than the biggest ship in the Philippine
> navy."
>
> Caneda could see a red Chinese flag. The words "Chinese Maritime
> Surveillance" were written on the ship's side.
>
> The ship came close enough that Caneda could see crew members on deck
> making hand gestures as though to shoo away a fly. Caneda, who had
> moved from the fishing boat to a tiny skiff to haul in nets left out
> overnight, soon saw a large gun mounted on the ship's deck pivoting
> directly toward him. A helicopter whirred overhead.
>
> The fishermen fled, leaving their nets and catch behind.
>
> "We were scared. We were angry. We were frustrated. That is our
> livelihood," Caneda, 34, a now-unemployed father of three who lives in
> a shantytown in Masinloc, said of the November encounter.
>
> It happened near the reef known as Scarborough Shoal, 130 miles off
> the coast of the Philippines' largest island, Luzon, and barely 200
> miles from Manila, the Philippine capital. Claimed by both China and
> the Philippines, the mostly underwater reef has come to represent the
> dangers of Chinese expansionism.
>
Khamba Lamas Dashis - Dozho Ligilov, Supreme Leader of Russian Budfhist Philosophical Iolginsy Datsan in Butuya, Outer Mongolia.
May 16, 2013, 8:50:06 AM5/16/13
to
You have no proof to counter proof it.
"Fusako Shigennobu , Japanese RED ARMY" wrote in message
> > off the Philippine coast when Richard Caneda saw the morning sunlight
> > glinting off a vessel "bigger than the biggest ship in the Philippine
> > navy."
>
> > Caneda could see a red Chinese flag. The words "Chinese Maritime
> > Surveillance" were written on the ship's side.
>
> > The ship came close enough that Caneda could see crew members on deck
> > making hand gestures as though to shoo away a fly. Caneda, who had
> > moved from the fishing boat to a tiny skiff to haul in nets left out
> > overnight, soon saw a large gun mounted on the ship's deck pivoting
> > directly toward him. A helicopter whirred overhead.
>
> > The fishermen fled, leaving their nets and catch behind.
>
> > "We were scared. We were angry. We were frustrated. That is our
> > livelihood," Caneda, 34, a now-unemployed father of three who lives in
> > a shantytown in Masinloc, said of the November encounter.
>
> > It happened near the reef known as Scarborough Shoal, 130 miles off
> > the coast of the Philippines' largest island, Luzon, and barely 200
> > miles from Manila, the Philippine capital. Claimed by both China and
> > the Philippines, the mostly underwater reef has come to represent the
> > dangers of Chinese expansionism.
>
> > "Scarborough today � tomorrow the world," read banners at an anti-
> > glinting off a vessel "bigger than the biggest ship in the Philippine
> > navy."
>
> > Caneda could see a red Chinese flag. The words "Chinese Maritime
> > Surveillance" were written on the ship's side.
>
> > The ship came close enough that Caneda could see crew members on deck
> > making hand gestures as though to shoo away a fly. Caneda, who had
> > moved from the fishing boat to a tiny skiff to haul in nets left out
> > overnight, soon saw a large gun mounted on the ship's deck pivoting
> > directly toward him. A helicopter whirred overhead.
>
> > The fishermen fled, leaving their nets and catch behind.
>
> > "We were scared. We were angry. We were frustrated. That is our
> > livelihood," Caneda, 34, a now-unemployed father of three who lives in
> > a shantytown in Masinloc, said of the November encounter.
>
> > It happened near the reef known as Scarborough Shoal, 130 miles off
> > the coast of the Philippines' largest island, Luzon, and barely 200
> > miles from Manila, the Philippine capital. Claimed by both China and
> > the Philippines, the mostly underwater reef has come to represent the
> > dangers of Chinese expansionism.
>
Khamba Lamas Dashis - Dozho Ligilov, Supreme Leader of Russian Budfhist Philosophical Iolginsy Datsan in Butuya, Outer Mongolia.
May 16, 2013, 9:00:00 AM5/16/13
to
Give them all.
"Fusako Shigennobu , Japanese RED ARMY" wrote in message
> off the Philippine coast when Richard Caneda saw the morning sunlight
> glinting off a vessel "bigger than the biggest ship in the Philippine
> navy."
>
> Caneda could see a red Chinese flag. The words "Chinese Maritime
> Surveillance" were written on the ship's side.
>
> The ship came close enough that Caneda could see crew members on deck
> making hand gestures as though to shoo away a fly. Caneda, who had
> moved from the fishing boat to a tiny skiff to haul in nets left out
> overnight, soon saw a large gun mounted on the ship's deck pivoting
> directly toward him. A helicopter whirred overhead.
>
> The fishermen fled, leaving their nets and catch behind.
>
> "We were scared. We were angry. We were frustrated. That is our
> livelihood," Caneda, 34, a now-unemployed father of three who lives in
> a shantytown in Masinloc, said of the November encounter.
>
> It happened near the reef known as Scarborough Shoal, 130 miles off
> the coast of the Philippines' largest island, Luzon, and barely 200
> miles from Manila, the Philippine capital. Claimed by both China and
> the Philippines, the mostly underwater reef has come to represent the
> dangers of Chinese expansionism.
>
> "Scarborough today � tomorrow the world," read banners at an anti-
> glinting off a vessel "bigger than the biggest ship in the Philippine
> navy."
>
> Caneda could see a red Chinese flag. The words "Chinese Maritime
> Surveillance" were written on the ship's side.
>
> The ship came close enough that Caneda could see crew members on deck
> making hand gestures as though to shoo away a fly. Caneda, who had
> moved from the fishing boat to a tiny skiff to haul in nets left out
> overnight, soon saw a large gun mounted on the ship's deck pivoting
> directly toward him. A helicopter whirred overhead.
>
> The fishermen fled, leaving their nets and catch behind.
>
> "We were scared. We were angry. We were frustrated. That is our
> livelihood," Caneda, 34, a now-unemployed father of three who lives in
> a shantytown in Masinloc, said of the November encounter.
>
> It happened near the reef known as Scarborough Shoal, 130 miles off
> the coast of the Philippines' largest island, Luzon, and barely 200
> miles from Manila, the Philippine capital. Claimed by both China and
> the Philippines, the mostly underwater reef has come to represent the
> dangers of Chinese expansionism.
>
Lama Dashi I T I GILOV, BURYATIA , MONGOLIA
May 16, 2013, 11:24:03 AM5/16/13
to
On May 16, 8:00 pm, "Khamba Lamas Dashis - Dozho Ligilov, Supreme
Leader of Russian Budfhist Philosophical Iolginsy Datsan in Butuya,
> "Fusako Shigennobu , Japanese RED ARMY" wrote in messagenews:087875af-c1c4-43d0...@ua8g2000pbb.googlegroups.com...
> > MASINLOC, Philippines The fishermen were sailing the azure waters
> > Copyright 2013, Los Angeles Times
CHINK
Leader of Russian Budfhist Philosophical Iolginsy Datsan in Butuya,
> "Fusako Shigennobu , Japanese RED ARMY" wrote in messagenews:087875af-c1c4-43d0...@ua8g2000pbb.googlegroups.com...
> > off the Philippine coast when Richard Caneda saw the morning sunlight
> > glinting off a vessel "bigger than the biggest ship in the Philippine
> > navy."
>
> > Caneda could see a red Chinese flag. The words "Chinese Maritime
> > Surveillance" were written on the ship's side.
>
> > The ship came close enough that Caneda could see crew members on deck
> > making hand gestures as though to shoo away a fly. Caneda, who had
> > moved from the fishing boat to a tiny skiff to haul in nets left out
> > overnight, soon saw a large gun mounted on the ship's deck pivoting
> > directly toward him. A helicopter whirred overhead.
>
> > The fishermen fled, leaving their nets and catch behind.
>
> > "We were scared. We were angry. We were frustrated. That is our
> > livelihood," Caneda, 34, a now-unemployed father of three who lives in
> > a shantytown in Masinloc, said of the November encounter.
>
> > It happened near the reef known as Scarborough Shoal, 130 miles off
> > the coast of the Philippines' largest island, Luzon, and barely 200
> > miles from Manila, the Philippine capital. Claimed by both China and
> > the Philippines, the mostly underwater reef has come to represent the
> > dangers of Chinese expansionism.
>
> > "Scarborough today tomorrow the world," read banners at an anti-
> > glinting off a vessel "bigger than the biggest ship in the Philippine
> > navy."
>
> > Caneda could see a red Chinese flag. The words "Chinese Maritime
> > Surveillance" were written on the ship's side.
>
> > The ship came close enough that Caneda could see crew members on deck
> > making hand gestures as though to shoo away a fly. Caneda, who had
> > moved from the fishing boat to a tiny skiff to haul in nets left out
> > overnight, soon saw a large gun mounted on the ship's deck pivoting
> > directly toward him. A helicopter whirred overhead.
>
> > The fishermen fled, leaving their nets and catch behind.
>
> > "We were scared. We were angry. We were frustrated. That is our
> > livelihood," Caneda, 34, a now-unemployed father of three who lives in
> > a shantytown in Masinloc, said of the November encounter.
>
> > It happened near the reef known as Scarborough Shoal, 130 miles off
> > the coast of the Philippines' largest island, Luzon, and barely 200
> > miles from Manila, the Philippine capital. Claimed by both China and
> > the Philippines, the mostly underwater reef has come to represent the
> > dangers of Chinese expansionism.
>
> > 1 2 next | single page
who are you ?
CHINK
Khamba Lamas Dashis - Dozho Ligilov, Supreme
May 17, 2013, 8:41:42 AM5/17/13
to
You are from Cambodia
Do you know why your use of many nick names in answering back to your own
posts, it is like saying to posters here that your mouth is talking back to
your ass.
It is like talking to yourself - back and forth.
When you keep doing at it, you becomes like a neurotic patient.
If you stop spamming your posts here with so many answering back of your own
many nick names, it is like stopping your ass from talking back to your
mouth.
Choosing and picking of 116 nick names can be a confusion to yourself.
It drains your heart and mind away.
It is a like a heart attack.
Your mind and heart coordination becomes confused.
It leads you to become like a confused patient.
If you stop the spamming many nicknames to your posts, there will be less
cluttering of posts here.
If you stop cluttering your many nicknames on your posts here, posters have
more time to read them.
If you just used one nick name, your post will be read and answered, like
any other posts in just the same respectful way.
A good post will be read and answered if there is no meaningless one line
post
A one line post will not get an answer.
Remember, posters have choices of reading and answering your posts.
Putting more nick names will not help your post.
Answering your own posts will not help your name.
Your reputation of yourself is ruined by yourself
Remember, one nick name is enough.
It makes cluttering of posts clean and tidy.
It makes life easier for other posters to contribute of their posts here.
Do you agree?
"Fusako Shigennobu , Japanese RED ARMY" wrote in message
news:087875af-c1c4-43d0...@ua8g2000pbb.googlegroups.com...
> MASINLOC, Philippines � The fishermen were sailing the azure waters
> Copyright � 2013, Los Angeles Times
Do you know why your use of many nick names in answering back to your own
posts, it is like saying to posters here that your mouth is talking back to
your ass.
It is like talking to yourself - back and forth.
When you keep doing at it, you becomes like a neurotic patient.
If you stop spamming your posts here with so many answering back of your own
many nick names, it is like stopping your ass from talking back to your
mouth.
Choosing and picking of 116 nick names can be a confusion to yourself.
It drains your heart and mind away.
It is a like a heart attack.
Your mind and heart coordination becomes confused.
It leads you to become like a confused patient.
If you stop the spamming many nicknames to your posts, there will be less
cluttering of posts here.
If you stop cluttering your many nicknames on your posts here, posters have
more time to read them.
If you just used one nick name, your post will be read and answered, like
any other posts in just the same respectful way.
A good post will be read and answered if there is no meaningless one line
post
A one line post will not get an answer.
Remember, posters have choices of reading and answering your posts.
Putting more nick names will not help your post.
Answering your own posts will not help your name.
Your reputation of yourself is ruined by yourself
Remember, one nick name is enough.
It makes cluttering of posts clean and tidy.
It makes life easier for other posters to contribute of their posts here.
Do you agree?
"Fusako Shigennobu , Japanese RED ARMY" wrote in message
news:087875af-c1c4-43d0...@ua8g2000pbb.googlegroups.com...
> off the Philippine coast when Richard Caneda saw the morning sunlight
> glinting off a vessel "bigger than the biggest ship in the Philippine
> navy."
>
> Caneda could see a red Chinese flag. The words "Chinese Maritime
> Surveillance" were written on the ship's side.
>
> The ship came close enough that Caneda could see crew members on deck
> making hand gestures as though to shoo away a fly. Caneda, who had
> moved from the fishing boat to a tiny skiff to haul in nets left out
> overnight, soon saw a large gun mounted on the ship's deck pivoting
> directly toward him. A helicopter whirred overhead.
>
> The fishermen fled, leaving their nets and catch behind.
>
> "We were scared. We were angry. We were frustrated. That is our
> livelihood," Caneda, 34, a now-unemployed father of three who lives in
> a shantytown in Masinloc, said of the November encounter.
>
> It happened near the reef known as Scarborough Shoal, 130 miles off
> the coast of the Philippines' largest island, Luzon, and barely 200
> miles from Manila, the Philippine capital. Claimed by both China and
> the Philippines, the mostly underwater reef has come to represent the
> dangers of Chinese expansionism.
>
> "Scarborough today � tomorrow the world," read banners at an anti-
> glinting off a vessel "bigger than the biggest ship in the Philippine
> navy."
>
> Caneda could see a red Chinese flag. The words "Chinese Maritime
> Surveillance" were written on the ship's side.
>
> The ship came close enough that Caneda could see crew members on deck
> making hand gestures as though to shoo away a fly. Caneda, who had
> moved from the fishing boat to a tiny skiff to haul in nets left out
> overnight, soon saw a large gun mounted on the ship's deck pivoting
> directly toward him. A helicopter whirred overhead.
>
> The fishermen fled, leaving their nets and catch behind.
>
> "We were scared. We were angry. We were frustrated. That is our
> livelihood," Caneda, 34, a now-unemployed father of three who lives in
> a shantytown in Masinloc, said of the November encounter.
>
> It happened near the reef known as Scarborough Shoal, 130 miles off
> the coast of the Philippines' largest island, Luzon, and barely 200
> miles from Manila, the Philippine capital. Claimed by both China and
> the Philippines, the mostly underwater reef has come to represent the
> dangers of Chinese expansionism.
>
Khamba Lamas Dashis - Dozho Ligilov, Supreme
May 17, 2013, 8:59:16 AM5/17/13
to
> off the Philippine coast when Richard Caneda saw the morning sunlight
> glinting off a vessel "bigger than the biggest ship in the Philippine
> navy."
>
> Caneda could see a red Chinese flag. The words "Chinese Maritime
> Surveillance" were written on the ship's side.
>
> The ship came close enough that Caneda could see crew members on deck
> making hand gestures as though to shoo away a fly. Caneda, who had
> moved from the fishing boat to a tiny skiff to haul in nets left out
> overnight, soon saw a large gun mounted on the ship's deck pivoting
> directly toward him. A helicopter whirred overhead.
>
> The fishermen fled, leaving their nets and catch behind.
>
> "We were scared. We were angry. We were frustrated. That is our
> livelihood," Caneda, 34, a now-unemployed father of three who lives in
> a shantytown in Masinloc, said of the November encounter.
>
> It happened near the reef known as Scarborough Shoal, 130 miles off
> the coast of the Philippines' largest island, Luzon, and barely 200
> miles from Manila, the Philippine capital. Claimed by both China and
> the Philippines, the mostly underwater reef has come to represent the
> dangers of Chinese expansionism.
>
> "Scarborough today � tomorrow the world," read banners at an anti-
> glinting off a vessel "bigger than the biggest ship in the Philippine
> navy."
>
> Caneda could see a red Chinese flag. The words "Chinese Maritime
> Surveillance" were written on the ship's side.
>
> The ship came close enough that Caneda could see crew members on deck
> making hand gestures as though to shoo away a fly. Caneda, who had
> moved from the fishing boat to a tiny skiff to haul in nets left out
> overnight, soon saw a large gun mounted on the ship's deck pivoting
> directly toward him. A helicopter whirred overhead.
>
> The fishermen fled, leaving their nets and catch behind.
>
> "We were scared. We were angry. We were frustrated. That is our
> livelihood," Caneda, 34, a now-unemployed father of three who lives in
> a shantytown in Masinloc, said of the November encounter.
>
> It happened near the reef known as Scarborough Shoal, 130 miles off
> the coast of the Philippines' largest island, Luzon, and barely 200
> miles from Manila, the Philippine capital. Claimed by both China and
> the Philippines, the mostly underwater reef has come to represent the
> dangers of Chinese expansionism.
>
Khamba Lamas Dashis - Dozho Ligilov, Supreme
May 17, 2013, 8:59:31 AM5/17/13
to
"Fusako Shigennobu , Japanese RED ARMY" wrote in message
news:48ef0b32-eacc-4400...@vx13g2000pbb.googlegroups.com...
> > off the Philippine coast when Richard Caneda saw the morning sunlight
> > glinting off a vessel "bigger than the biggest ship in the Philippine
> > navy."
>
> > Caneda could see a red Chinese flag. The words "Chinese Maritime
> > Surveillance" were written on the ship's side.
>
> > The ship came close enough that Caneda could see crew members on deck
> > making hand gestures as though to shoo away a fly. Caneda, who had
> > moved from the fishing boat to a tiny skiff to haul in nets left out
> > overnight, soon saw a large gun mounted on the ship's deck pivoting
> > directly toward him. A helicopter whirred overhead.
>
> > The fishermen fled, leaving their nets and catch behind.
>
> > "We were scared. We were angry. We were frustrated. That is our
> > livelihood," Caneda, 34, a now-unemployed father of three who lives in
> > a shantytown in Masinloc, said of the November encounter.
>
> > It happened near the reef known as Scarborough Shoal, 130 miles off
> > the coast of the Philippines' largest island, Luzon, and barely 200
> > miles from Manila, the Philippine capital. Claimed by both China and
> > the Philippines, the mostly underwater reef has come to represent the
> > dangers of Chinese expansionism.
>
> > "Scarborough today � tomorrow the world," read banners at an anti-
> > glinting off a vessel "bigger than the biggest ship in the Philippine
> > navy."
>
> > Caneda could see a red Chinese flag. The words "Chinese Maritime
> > Surveillance" were written on the ship's side.
>
> > The ship came close enough that Caneda could see crew members on deck
> > making hand gestures as though to shoo away a fly. Caneda, who had
> > moved from the fishing boat to a tiny skiff to haul in nets left out
> > overnight, soon saw a large gun mounted on the ship's deck pivoting
> > directly toward him. A helicopter whirred overhead.
>
> > The fishermen fled, leaving their nets and catch behind.
>
> > "We were scared. We were angry. We were frustrated. That is our
> > livelihood," Caneda, 34, a now-unemployed father of three who lives in
> > a shantytown in Masinloc, said of the November encounter.
>
> > It happened near the reef known as Scarborough Shoal, 130 miles off
> > the coast of the Philippines' largest island, Luzon, and barely 200
> > miles from Manila, the Philippine capital. Claimed by both China and
> > the Philippines, the mostly underwater reef has come to represent the
> > dangers of Chinese expansionism.
>
Khamba Lamas Dashis - Dozho Ligilov, Supreme
May 17, 2013, 8:59:46 AM5/17/13
to
"wakalukong" wrote in message
news:808cd3b1-891f-4d1d...@li6g2000pbb.googlegroups.com...
news:808cd3b1-891f-4d1d...@li6g2000pbb.googlegroups.com...
> > > off the Philippine coast when Richard Caneda saw the morning sunlight
> > > glinting off a vessel "bigger than the biggest ship in the Philippine
> > > navy."
>
> > > Caneda could see a red Chinese flag. The words "Chinese Maritime
> > > Surveillance" were written on the ship's side.
>
> > > The ship came close enough that Caneda could see crew members on deck
> > > making hand gestures as though to shoo away a fly. Caneda, who had
> > > moved from the fishing boat to a tiny skiff to haul in nets left out
> > > overnight, soon saw a large gun mounted on the ship's deck pivoting
> > > directly toward him. A helicopter whirred overhead.
>
> > > The fishermen fled, leaving their nets and catch behind.
>
> > > "We were scared. We were angry. We were frustrated. That is our
> > > livelihood," Caneda, 34, a now-unemployed father of three who lives in
> > > a shantytown in Masinloc, said of the November encounter.
>
> > > It happened near the reef known as Scarborough Shoal, 130 miles off
> > > the coast of the Philippines' largest island, Luzon, and barely 200
> > > miles from Manila, the Philippine capital. Claimed by both China and
> > > the Philippines, the mostly underwater reef has come to represent the
> > > dangers of Chinese expansionism.
>
> > > "Scarborough today � tomorrow the world," read banners at an anti-
> > > glinting off a vessel "bigger than the biggest ship in the Philippine
> > > navy."
>
> > > Caneda could see a red Chinese flag. The words "Chinese Maritime
> > > Surveillance" were written on the ship's side.
>
> > > The ship came close enough that Caneda could see crew members on deck
> > > making hand gestures as though to shoo away a fly. Caneda, who had
> > > moved from the fishing boat to a tiny skiff to haul in nets left out
> > > overnight, soon saw a large gun mounted on the ship's deck pivoting
> > > directly toward him. A helicopter whirred overhead.
>
> > > The fishermen fled, leaving their nets and catch behind.
>
> > > "We were scared. We were angry. We were frustrated. That is our
> > > livelihood," Caneda, 34, a now-unemployed father of three who lives in
> > > a shantytown in Masinloc, said of the November encounter.
>
> > > It happened near the reef known as Scarborough Shoal, 130 miles off
> > > the coast of the Philippines' largest island, Luzon, and barely 200
> > > miles from Manila, the Philippine capital. Claimed by both China and
> > > the Philippines, the mostly underwater reef has come to represent the
> > > dangers of Chinese expansionism.
>
Khamba Lamas Dashis - Dozho Ligilov, Supreme
May 17, 2013, 9:00:45 AM5/17/13
to
news:6f635324-9511-40f0...@tz3g2000pbb.googlegroups.com...
Khamba Lamas Dashis - Dozho Ligilov, Supreme
May 17, 2013, 9:01:03 AM5/17/13
to
Philosophy at Ivolginsky Datsan ,in Buryatia ,Outer Mongolia." wrote in
message
news:0b0516df-3182-4d5a...@g5g2000pbp.googlegroups.com...
> w锟斤拷ngl锟斤拷
> p锟斤拷ngl锟斤拷n yu锟斤拷n) hired by the government of the People's Republic of
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