Dalai Lama on Deng, ....better dead (r)

[desert@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx]

Subject: Re: Dalai Lama on Deng, ....better dead than red

> From cd@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Thu Feb 20 16:34:58 1997
> Reply-To: Conference "reg.burma" <burmanet-l@xxxxxxxxxxx>
> Subject: Dalai Lama on Deng, ....better dead than red
> To: Recipients of burmanet-l <burmanet-l@xxxxxxxxxxx>
> X-Gateway: conf2mail@xxxxxxxxxxx
> Errors-To: owner-burmanet-l@xxxxxxxxxxx
> Precedence: bulk
> Lines: 89
> Content-Length: 4431
> X-Lines: 89
> 
> From: "dawn star (Euro-Burmanet)" <cd@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> Subject: Dalai Lama on Deng, ....better dead than red
> 
> wtn-editors@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx wrote:
> 
> dear burma watchers and activists, 
> 
> re china policy burma and the fanfare of deng's departure (here
> everywhere on french tv there is nothing but praise and glory for Deng
> in the spirit of ceremony towards the sacred myth of great men in
> history). Deng the Liberator. No one speaks of Deng the fascist. 
> 
> Read what HH the Dalai Lama has to say as he laments failed chances for
> a free Tibet in peace, and instead gets repression and more of the same 
> China-style destruction. 
> 
> My comment: As the world laments the passing of another dead communist
> butcher, let it be said, better dead than red. And to hell with the
> bastard.(It almost appeared that China had programmed French television
> broadcasts with the propaganda aired here from state to private
> television.)
> 
> Free Burma! 
> 
> Dawn Star
> Euro-Burmanet (Paris)




Whoever support my parasite "activity" is a good person.
Whoever against or know my real mentality is a bastard and should be condemned.



What a difference between a well-mannered,educated person  ( HH the Dalai Lama)
and the fish-monger ( Dawn Star or whatever star he or she maybe).
One aims at solving the problem ( HH the Dalai Lama) whereas  another ( the ...Star ) aims at personal political gain.
Either Dawn Star did not understand what  HH said or he did not even read
it while rushing to express his own comment.

Of course, the comparison should not even be made between a parasite level personality and HH. It will be an insult to HH the Dalai Lama.

It just further convinced me  what I heard that a lot of the "Free Burma activists" are nothing more than a bunch of " Lu Lane Lu Nya Twa Gyi Bear".
That friend of mine who had been to the Thai-Burma border told me that he met
some of the student "activists" at the camps there introducing themselves as
future "education minister", "health minister", " trade minister", etc while
arguing among themnselves and or blaming the world without probably even realizing their real  statuses .


Funny, isn't it that some people think politics is like fish-peddling !





> 
> > 
> > ------------------------   World Tibet Network News   ----------------------
> >    Published by:     The Canada-Tibet Committee
> >    Editorial Board:  Brian Given <bgiven@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> >                      Nima Dorjee <tibet@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> >                      Conrad Richter <conradr@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> >                      Tseten Samdup <tibetlondon@xxxxxxxxxx>
> >                      Thubten Samdup <cantibet@xxxxxxx>
> >    Submissions to:   wtn-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
> >                      or fax to: +44-171-722-0362  (U.K.)
> >    Subscriptions to: listserv@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
> >                      - message should be: SUB WTN-L [your name]
> >    Cancellations to: listserv@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
> >                      - message should be: SIGNOFF WTN-L
> >    WTN News is archived at http://www.omtanken.se/sve_tib/wtnn.htm
> > ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
> > His Holiness the Dalai Lama's reaction to the death of Deng Xiaopeng
> > 
> > (Transcription and translation of interview given in Tibetan to the Tibetan
> > service of Voice of America)
> > 
> > Today I have heard the news that the well-known Chinese leader Deng
> > Xiaopeng has died. I met him before on a few occasions when I visited
> > China. He was a man of few words. He spoke quietly, and whatever he spoke
> > about concerned his duties. That was the way he first appeared to me. As I
> > came to know him better in later meetings, and from what I knew of his own
> > history before I had met him, it seemed clear to me that he was someone who
> > finished what he started, a man of great determination with a tough, strong
> > mind.
> > 
> > Even in a large country that has a lot of problems there will certainly be
> > some successes and some benefits, but he was the leader of the Communist
> > Party's totalitarian system, so even if he'd personally wanted to do some
> > good, still the system itself dictates what to do, so it is inevitable that
> > many mistakes are made. However, whether it is good or bad, a chapter of
> > history has closed.
> > 
> > Concerning the Tibet issue, I hoped to resolve it during his lifetime.
> > Because there was direct contact with the Chinese government since 1979, we
> > knew each other for a long time; as individuals, we were long-time
> > acquaintances. Also, Deng Xiaopeng had been involved in the Tibetan issue
> > from the very beginning, all the way through right up to the end, so it
> > seems he had the intention to resolve the Tibetan issue himself during his
> > own lifetime. For my own part, I had hope and I worked hard on it, but as
> > it turned out, the issue of Tibet could not be resolved during his
> > lifetime. Perhaps he regretted this; for me, even now I cannot find a way
> > to resolve it, so I regret that.
> > 
> > Thinking about it from the point of view of a Buddhist monk, we have to
> > lead life after life, so whatever he has done, before we say it is good or
> > bad, it has to be on the basis of karma, and I personally pray for a good
> > rebirth for him, and I wish to offer my condolences to the members of his
> > family. People who research history, after doing unbiased research on Deng
> > Xiaopeng's public and private affairs, will gradually determine whether his
> > life was beneficial for the nation of China or not, as well as with regard
> > to the Tibetan issue. Only then will it become clear how much of the result
> > of his work has been good or bad. I have nothing special to say about this.
> > 
> > The Dalai Lama
> > February 19, 1997
> 
> 
>