c*******2
发帖数: 617 | |
a********6
发帖数: 14468 | 2 如果去掉一个显示器，旁边加上一碗方便面，就是小将的写照。
【在 c*******2 的大作中提到】
: 来自纽约时报
|
c*******2
发帖数: 617 | |
c*******2
发帖数: 617 | 4 真实的老将， OK?
【在 a********6 的大作中提到】
: 如果去掉一个显示器，旁边加上一碗方便面，就是小将的写照。
|
a********6
发帖数: 14468 | 5 NYT 比 CNN credit 高很多么？既然CNN有时候上假图片，NYT也不能全信。
如果美分党办公条件这么恶劣，还坚持自己的信念，我倒是要佩服了。我不相信他们在
这么艰苦的条件下还能战斗。
【在 c*******2 的大作中提到】
: 真实的老将， OK?
|
a*******o
发帖数: 237 | |
l**k
发帖数: 45267 | 7 怎么看出艰苦的？
【在 a********6 的大作中提到】
: NYT 比 CNN credit 高很多么？既然CNN有时候上假图片，NYT也不能全信。
: 如果美分党办公条件这么恶劣，还坚持自己的信念，我倒是要佩服了。我不相信他们在
: 这么艰苦的条件下还能战斗。
|
c*******2
发帖数: 617 | 8 住在女朋友家里，闲着也是闲着。
【在 a********6 的大作中提到】
: NYT 比 CNN credit 高很多么？既然CNN有时候上假图片，NYT也不能全信。
: 如果美分党办公条件这么恶劣，还坚持自己的信念，我倒是要佩服了。我不相信他们在
: 这么艰苦的条件下还能战斗。
|
j*****p
发帖数: 24000 | 9 这条件明显很优越啊
你看，双显示器就不说了，肯定core i5以上配置
闲时还可以玩模拟空战等游戏
最新的crysis 2也应该没问题
光线微弱，说明下网就可以干炮，很典雅嘛
老酱蛮有品的，跟在主席台下听领导汇报的五毛档次完全不一样 |
c*******2
发帖数: 617 | 10 NYT.com, click world, click asia, 就有了【 在 antonycao (sandiego) 的大作中
提到: 】 |
|
|
r********n
发帖数: 7441 | 11 方便面换成pizza，就是老将的写照
【在 a********6 的大作中提到】
: 如果去掉一个显示器，旁边加上一碗方便面，就是小将的写照。
|
t******u
发帖数: 1101 | 12 一代不如一代. 网上打打手枪，这就算爱国，太廉价了！
【在 c*******2 的大作中提到】
: 一代不如一代. 网上打打手枪，这就算闹革命？
|
w*******s
发帖数: 3417 | 13 诚心请教， 怎么能看出是５美分党啊？本侦探看了半天都没看出来 |
c*******2
发帖数: 617 | |
l******t
发帖数: 55733 | |
L*********d
发帖数: 7037 | 16 资金不够呀，住女朋友公寓。
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/04/29/world/asia/29jasmine.html?pag
April 28, 2011
Trying to Stir Up a Popular Protest in China, From a Bedroom in Manhattan
By J. DAVID GOODMAN
From a pair of computer screens in a lime green bedroom in Upper Manhattan,
a 27-year-old man from China is working to bring about a popular uprising.
Two months after calls shot across the Web for a Tunisian- and Egyptian-
style “Jasmine Revolution” in China, he is among the few online dissidents
still trying to promote a popular protest movement inside the country. The
effort has failed to provoke any major street demonstrations, but it has led
to a fierce crackdown by the authorities.
Yet despite the widespread arrests of activists, including the well-known
artist Ai Weiwei, many of those who began the grass-roots push for change
remain active. They guard their anonymity closely, especially inside China,
where they communicate using Gmail and Skype and broadcast messages to
supporters beyond the country’s so-called Great Firewall of censorship.
“Our group is expanding,” said the uptown blogger, who studied the
classics and graduated in New York. He asked to be called Gaius Gracchus, in
honor of the ancient Roman reformer, but also uses the pseudonym Hua Ge, or
“Flower Brother,” online.
He spoke confidently of the power of his group of 25 young Internet-savvy
activists inside and outside of China — in Paris, Seoul, Hong Kong,
Australia and Taiwan — to influence China’s top leaders. With a partner in
China, he was among the first to publish the times and places for
protesters to gather, and he remains one of the strongest voices calling for
a revolution modeled on those in the Middle East, online activists said.
“The Jasmine Revolution is like a flag,” he said. “It’s out there to be
taken up by whoever wants it.”
That is the hope of the dissidents, and it appears to be a concern of the
Chinese authorities. For both, the thousands of isolated protests each year
over an array of issues — including environmental grievances, land seizures
and corruption — have the potential to become a national movement.
“The government seems to fear how easy it is to make the small protests
meaningful,” said Sam Zarifi, Amnesty International’s Asia-Pacific
director.
But that online bravado has not succeeded in rallying disparate interest
groups under a single banner for political change. In two recent large-scale
protests — the truck drivers who protested rising prices by blocking a
dockyard in Shanghai, and the Nanjing residents who delayed the destruction
of the city’s iconic French plane trees — the organizers neither sought to
connect their efforts to a Jasmine movement nor displayed any indication
that they were even aware of it.
Some activists question the value of such efforts, saying that the calls for
widespread protests have accomplished little except to provoke the
government into arresting dozens of activists since February.
“It’s an admirable attempt at free expression, but we have not seen any
sudden change come of it,” said Pu Zhiqiang, a leading human rights lawyer
and advocate of democratic reform in China. “Instead, we’ve mainly seen
the Chinese Communist Party frighten itself over it. So it’s hard to see
the significance of it in the short term.”
The very first call for a Jasmine movement was broadcast from a Twitter
account using the name mimisecret0, which was quickly overwhelmed by suspect
messages and subsequently shut down, dissidents overseas said. The call was
taken up by Boxun, a Chinese-language site run out of North Carolina,
before that site too suffered a massive cyberattack in late February. Those
attacks continue to cripple the site, said its editor, who is known by the
pseudonyms Wei Shi or Watson Meng.
After the Boxun site was attacked, the New York blogger who calls himself
Gaius Gracchus connected with activists in China to publish molihuaxingdong.
blogspot.com, or Jasmine Movement, a simple blog on Google’s blogger
platform, to keep the momentum going online. His role was first reported by
The Associated Press.
The blog has registered more than 600,000 visitors, more than half of them
from within China, and his group’s e-mail list includes more than 3,000
names.
Sitting at a spare black desk in his girlfriend’s Morningside Heights
apartment, where he lives, Gracchus said that his group protects itself
against malicious viruses by using Linux-based operating systems and by
opening e-mail attachments using iPads, both of which are less susceptible
to them. To secure his communications, he employs a Google application that
sends a unique code, which changes every minute, to his mobile phone so he
can log into his e-mail.
Such commercially available security precautions are not the stuff of cloak-
and-dagger cyberwarfare, and Gracchus readily admits putting his faith in
Google. “If Google falls, we would worry about our safety, but we believe
that Google has better engineers than the Chinese government,” he said.
Despite his work, the revolution remains notional. No protesters have
gathered in Chinese streets under the banner of the Jasmine movement since
late February. Only the police heed the calls for protest each Sunday,
blanketing areas in Beijing, Shanghai and other cities in an attempt to
snuff out coordinated gatherings.
Activists say the officials’ reaction proves that their movement still
worries the authorities. “Our goal, for the time being, is to get the
police to gather in those spots,” Feng Chongde, another online organizer
who was part of the Tiananmen Square protests in 1989, said in a telephone
interview from the San Francisco area, where he now lives. “For us, if
there are police, that’s Jasmine.”
Mr. Feng is among a group of Tiananmen Square veterans living abroad who
have sought to support the generation of online dissidents. In Times Square
each Saturday night, other Tiananmen veterans, members of the banned
Democratic Party of China, have held demonstrations that attract a handful
of protesters — some in black hats with white letters reading “Democracy”
— to the red steps above the TKTS booth. “If the people in China keep
calling for it, we will keep responding in Times Square,” said one of the
organizers, Fu Shenqi, who has been working to bring democracy to China
since the 1970s.
Gracchus said he consulted regularly with members of the exiled party,
especially with Wang Juntao, one of its leaders. “Whenever I have questions
, I will call him,” Gracchus said. “Because I’m still young.” The
average age in his Jasmine group is 22, he said.
Mr. Wang, sitting under a photograph of Tiananmen Square in the party’s
modest New York headquarters in Flushing, Queens, said there was a debate
among dissidents about whether China was ready for an Internet-driven
revolution coordinated by a new generation. “We are excited with the ‘
Jasmine Revolution’ because we see that the young Chinese, they want to
return to the streets,” he said.
While there is no clear evidence that such broad sentiment exists, Chinese
authorities are clearly readying for the possibility.
The country’s Internet security system reacted so swiftly to the initial
calls for an uprising, activists say, that virus-spreading e-mails directed
at the dissidents might have also carried the dates and times of protests,
accidentally spreading the news.
Mark McDonald contributed reporting from Seoul.
【在 c*******2 的大作中提到】
: 来自纽约时报
|
c*****i
发帖数: 11737 | 17 靠，你恐怕别人不知道你是美分党吗？
【在 a********6 的大作中提到】
: 如果去掉一个显示器，旁边加上一碗方便面，就是小将的写照。
|
c*****i
发帖数: 11737 | 18 灯都不敢开，真是见不的光阿
【在 c*******2 的大作中提到】
: 来自纽约时报
|
a********6
发帖数: 14468 | 19 你需要按时吃三鹿奶，脑子不够用了。
讽刺小将的，一律是美分党么？
【在 c*****i 的大作中提到】
: 靠，你恐怕别人不知道你是美分党吗？
|
c*****i
发帖数: 11737 | 20 狡辩是没用的，你是不是美分党是秃子头上的虱子明摆着的
【在 a********6 的大作中提到】
: 你需要按时吃三鹿奶，脑子不够用了。
: 讽刺小将的，一律是美分党么？
|
|
|
a********6
发帖数: 14468 | 21 你这逻辑，都不知道到底是三鹿奶吃多了，还是地沟油没按时吃。
要说美分党，我们大家都是。要说不是，大家都不是。
【在 c*****i 的大作中提到】
: 狡辩是没用的，你是不是美分党是秃子头上的虱子明摆着的
|
l******t
发帖数: 55733 | 22
又被代表了
【在 a********6 的大作中提到】
: 你这逻辑，都不知道到底是三鹿奶吃多了，还是地沟油没按时吃。
: 要说美分党，我们大家都是。要说不是，大家都不是。
|
w*p
发帖数: 16484 | 23 老将盟主，那不是开玩笑的
【在 l******t 的大作中提到】
:
: 又被代表了
|
a********6
发帖数: 14468 | 24 大家来自己五湖四海，都为了一个共同的目标来到美利坚：挣美分，难道这个有假 ？
【在 l******t 的大作中提到】
:
: 又被代表了
|
c*****i
发帖数: 11737 | 25 美分党的标志就是张嘴就是三鹿，地沟油，你最符合这一点了
【在 a********6 的大作中提到】
: 你这逻辑，都不知道到底是三鹿奶吃多了，还是地沟油没按时吃。
: 要说美分党，我们大家都是。要说不是，大家都不是。
|
a********6
发帖数: 14468 | 26 你说这个话不知道贻笑大方啊。
显然，美分党的标志就是拿美分为美帝服务，作为颠覆中国的急先锋。
【在 c*****i 的大作中提到】
: 美分党的标志就是张嘴就是三鹿，地沟油，你最符合这一点了
|
h*****7
发帖数: 2120 | 27 美国人不给劲哈，把老将老底给供出来了。不过这位是不是还是在老将里很的好的？ |
f****m
发帖数: 7469 | |
m***6
发帖数: 8479 | |
w*********r
发帖数: 42116 | 30 怕被认出来, 国内的亲友就要倒霉了.
【在 c*****i 的大作中提到】
: 灯都不敢开，真是见不的光阿
|
|
|
t**********4
发帖数: 552 | 31 请找出照片录像证明此人拿了五美分，否则就是造谣。--五毛要证据党。
【在 c*******2 的大作中提到】
: 来自纽约时报
|
x*****u
发帖数: 6559 | 32
5分比5毛挣的多？ pizza比方便面贵呀。
【在 r********n 的大作中提到】
: 方便面换成pizza，就是老将的写照
|
w*********r
发帖数: 42116 | 33 ONE TOPPING打折的时候很便宜的. 好的方便面也不便宜.
【在 x*****u 的大作中提到】
:
: 5分比5毛挣的多？ pizza比方便面贵呀。
|
x*****u
发帖数: 6559 | 34
您这么熟？ 难道经常两边都搞搞？
【在 w*********r 的大作中提到】
: ONE TOPPING打折的时候很便宜的. 好的方便面也不便宜.
|
w*********r
发帖数: 42116 | 35 中午经常吃PIZZA, 半夜饿了吃方便面.
【在 x*****u 的大作中提到】
:
: 您这么熟？ 难道经常两边都搞搞？
|
x*****u
发帖数: 6559 | 36
嗯， 同意。您是说 中午工作中和美国人一起当老将， 半夜自己一个人上网做小将？
【在 w*********r 的大作中提到】
: 中午经常吃PIZZA, 半夜饿了吃方便面.
|
w*********r
发帖数: 42116 | 37 你搞反了, 中午和美国人一起当小将, 晚上上网做老将.
【在 x*****u 的大作中提到】
:
: 嗯， 同意。您是说 中午工作中和美国人一起当老将， 半夜自己一个人上网做小将？
|
x*****u
发帖数: 6559 | 38
那你为啥中午pizza，晚上方便面？
【在 w*********r 的大作中提到】
: 你搞反了, 中午和美国人一起当小将, 晚上上网做老将.
|
w*********r
发帖数: 42116 | 39 中午一起ORDER PIZZA, 晚上自己煮方便面.
【在 x*****u 的大作中提到】
:
: 那你为啥中午pizza，晚上方便面？
|
k**0
发帖数: 19737 | 40 挣钱卖国就是他妈的无耻
【在 a********6 的大作中提到】
: 大家来自己五湖四海，都为了一个共同的目标来到美利坚：挣美分，难道这个有假 ？
|
|
|
w****2
发帖数: 12072 | |
w****2
发帖数: 12072 | 42 美国开发的自动上网机器人，只要输入一个字就会发一个贴。
比如，输入＂鹿＂，马上就跳出了关于三鹿奶粉的贴；输入＂房＂，马上就跳出了房价
房奴等贴。输入同一个字，会跳出不同内容的贴，有人工智能。
据报道，一个人可以同时管理１７个帐号（即相当于１７个人在密集发贴）。
【在 c*****i 的大作中提到】
: 美分党的标志就是张嘴就是三鹿，地沟油，你最符合这一点了
|
h*******u
发帖数: 15326 | 43 老将吃不起pizza，只能吃sh！t
【在 r********n 的大作中提到】
: 方便面换成pizza，就是老将的写照
|
h*******u
发帖数: 15326 | 44 骗绿卡的，要不然连工作都找不到
【在 a********6 的大作中提到】
: 如果去掉一个显示器，旁边加上一碗方便面，就是小将的写照。
|
h*******u
发帖数: 15326 | 45 滚到中新去
【在 a********6 的大作中提到】
: 你这逻辑，都不知道到底是三鹿奶吃多了，还是地沟油没按时吃。
: 要说美分党，我们大家都是。要说不是，大家都不是。
|
N*******d
发帖数: 5641 | 46 他被曝光了，你得体谅下他的心情
【在 h*******u 的大作中提到】
: 滚到中新去
|
s****o
发帖数: 643 | 47 哈哈，老将爱吃屁杂？
【在 r********n 的大作中提到】
: 方便面换成pizza，就是老将的写照
|
