二代也投川川
爱hoa
楼主 (北美华人网)
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https://www.youtube.com/embed/HaUkK1MFmGU
Anotherfacet 发表于 2024-07-31 00:05
这家伙面相一看就戾气很重,跟Trump 一样
iheartglass 发表于 2024-07-31 03:39
下面的评论完完全全一边倒啊
这人是个韩二代还读法学院呢,挺会说 长相确实有点奇怪
Namama 发表于 2024-07-31 00:37
这人的下巴好奇怪,像木偶的下巴一样
concierge2 发表于 2024-07-31 06:54
Smart young man better than most people on this website
kengdie 发表于 2024-07-31 09:26
大部分有身份条件不错的华人都会投川普,这样才能显示出来他们的优越性。大部分华人都是上了船就不希望别的华人上船。
只有穷苦大众被歧视并识别出来被歧视的人希望社会平等,他们能有相同的社会地位,还有就是从小就受平等观念影响的人希望社会平等,因为平等观念刻入骨子里,这种人太少了。
kengdie 发表于 2024-07-31 09:26
大部分有身份条件不错的华人都会投川普,这样才能显示出来他们的优越性。大部分华人都是上了船就不希望别的华人上船。
只有穷苦大众被歧视并识别出来被歧视的人希望社会平等,他们能有相同的社会地位,还有就是从小就受平等观念影响的人希望社会平等,因为平等观念刻入骨子里,这种人太少了。
BlueBlueBird 发表于 2024-07-31 10:17
“只有穷苦大众被歧视并识别出来被歧视的人希望社会平等,他们能有相同的社会地位,还有就是从小就受平等观念影响的人希望社会平等,因为平等观念刻入骨子里,这种人太少了。” 非移?
xiaohaot 发表于 2024-07-31 10:26
加州华人肯定不担心白人至上,他们更担心的是零元购,和加州大学要都成为Hispanic-Serving Institution,这样他们的小孩上uc更难了。红州和摇摆州的华人确实要担心白人至上
xiaohaot 发表于 2024-07-31 10:26
加州华人肯定不担心白人至上,他们更担心的是零元购,和加州大学要都成为Hispanic-Serving Institution,这样他们的小孩上UC更难了。红州和摇摆州的华人确实要担心白人至上
Anotherfacet 发表于 2024-07-31 00:05
这家伙面相一看就戾气很重,跟Trump 一样
xiaohaot 发表于 2024-07-31 10:26
加州华人肯定不担心白人至上,他们更担心的是零元购,和加州大学要都成为Hispanic-Serving Institution,这样他们的小孩上UC更难了。红州和摇摆州的华人确实要担心白人至上
yeon 发表于 2024-07-31 11:12
他说自己以前一直是川黑,投民主党的。这是才决定要投川普。
RedCrayon 发表于 2024-07-31 10:11
我挺想听原因,可惜这博主一脸怒气嘴歪着喷,实在听不下去。有话好好说不会吗。。。
franzia 发表于 2024-07-31 10:52
“川川”,我要吐了
RedCrayon 发表于 2024-07-31 10:11
我挺想听原因,可惜这博主一脸怒气嘴歪着喷,实在听不下去。有话好好说不会吗。。。
Riverss 发表于 2024-07-31 12:28
川川和川宝这两个叫法都让我哭笑不得
shoon_yee 发表于 2024-07-31 12:48
这么多人不是反驳他的观点,而是拿外表说事儿?隔壁还说critical thinking呢。。。
千渔千寻 发表于 2024-07-31 13:20
回复 22楼 kengdie 的帖子
主要是希望老川整治下烙印。太猖獗了。
现在这形势,留学生根本没机会留下来。我室友cs phd今年已经觉得海龟了。
再让拜登哈里斯胡闹下去,搞出台海战争,就不是被骂China virus这么轻了。
jiajia2018 发表于 2024-07-31 12:10
Read my letter to the Dean of my law school regarding an incident that happened today with the woke mob. I really cannot stand them:
Dear Dean Lee,
Greetings! My name is Charlie Cheon and I am a 3L (about to graduate this fall). I don''t know if you might recall me, but I was in your Employment Law class last year. I am also CC''ing Dean Lin, whom I have gotten to know over the years.
I write to you to express my sincerest displeasure with regards to the way some students are handling the invitation of a guest by Professor Wax. I was quite incensed to see flyers posted all across the school smearing Professor Wax''s character. In my opinion, this—along with the fact that some of her students in the Conservative Legal Thoughts class were harassed (boo-ed and hissed at)—shows an effort to intimidate, indicating a lack of respect for civil discourse.
To be clear, I understand that there are principles of free speech at play here. Students have a right to protest events which are not to their liking. I am not suggesting that the administration suppress their ability to share their viewpoints. I think, however, that there is something to be said here about how the administration has fostered an environment in which conservative students do not feel a likewise freedom to express their viewpoints. I suspect that if students were to post flyers across the school denouncing this belief system—that this new age conception of "White supremacy" is a religion, and that these disparate outcomes between different racial groups can be better explained by real intergroup differences with regards to attitude, behavior, and culture than systemic inequities—it would be met with a cold reception by the administration. I speculate that the law school would send a school-wide email stating that such viewpoints are incompatible with its values, denounce the viewpoints as "impermissible stereotyping", and remind students engaged in this behavior that while they are free to express their opinions, they cannot go around posting things across the building in a manner inconsistent with the posting rules (which are in plain display on billboards at the school). Similarly, if Black students were booed and hissed at by fellow students for attending an event sharing progressive (and I use this term loosely) viewpoints, the administration would have no qualms meting out punishment for the wrongdoers by holding that they were harassing students. This is, of course, just a conjecture, but my conclusion is based on my observations of the events that have unfolded here in these past few years, as well as my personal experience with the self-righteous mob at this school, an incident which Dean Lin has been made familiar. I felt the need to take a semester leave of absence because of them. Perhaps the law school administration does not have full control over the cultural milieu among its students, but it can surely set the tone for how those going in the profession of law should conduct themselves in the face of disagreements. In my opinion, it was a dereliction of duty for the previous Dean to denounce Professor Wax''s opinions, viewpoints, and factual statements (I happen to think that Professor Wax''s statements re: Black students not grading into the top quartile is most likely accurate in light of the lowered academic standards under which they were admitted, as offensive as this notion might be to some). He should have reaffirmed Penn''s commitment to free speech and left it at that. I hope that the current administration reassesses his position. If the law school aims to be content-neutral with regards to how they deal with such incidences, it should have to grapple with this de facto double-standard.
Now, I understand that perspectives may vary and that I cannot obligate the administration to do something, the pressing necessity of which the administration may feel differently than I do. I nevertheless wish to express that I think it incumbent upon the leadership to clearly communicate to these students that, though they are free to protest, their views are their own, that there are other students and academics within the building that disagree with them, and that these dissenters are not thereby "causing harm" or engaging acts of "verbal violence" by doing so. They are not aware of this. In my opinion, this self-righteous mob considers itself the ultimate arbiters of truth, and that those who oppose them do so because they have evil intentions. I have serious doubts as to whether those immersed in this way of thinking could engage in critical thinking.
Since my letter has some potent words, I would be remiss were I not to conclude by stating that I respect your authority as the Dean of the Law School. I likewise respect Dean Lin''s authority. I also happen to think that she has navigated these sorts of difficult situations with grace and integrity. I only write to you with the hopes that you might consider this perspective in rendering your decision—it is not an uncommon one within these halls.
Thank you for your time, and I hope that you are staying warm!
Sincerely, Charlie Cheon Show less
他发在youtube的关于学校里面的一件事情而发给LAW SCHOOL DEAN的letter。关于对保守派教授的不尊重,而作出的有理有据的申诉。读下来还是挺有逻辑的。
千渔千寻 发表于 2024-07-31 13:20
回复 22楼 kengdie 的帖子
主要是希望老川整治下烙印。太猖獗了。
现在这形势,留学生根本没机会留下来。我室友cs phd今年已经觉得海龟了。
再让拜登哈里斯胡闹下去,搞出台海战争,就不是被骂China virus这么轻了。
Hughes 发表于 2024-07-31 10:06
同意你这个分析,毕竟中国几千年等级森严的帝制文化已经深深地渗透到了人们的思想中,特别是留一代毕竟大部分来美国之前世界观已经形成,现代社会中的人人平等和对弱势群体的保护等理念还不能完全接受,这个在我和孩子们的交流中能深深地感受到。
而且中国传统文化中的成王败寇的理念也容易让人产生一种对独裁者的英雄式的崇拜,所以中国会有很多川粉和普金粉。