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Military版 - Really Sick! 江平女性荷尔蒙案细节曝光了 (转载)
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话题: mr话题: he话题: tong话题: jiang话题: his
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W*****d
发帖数: 4196
1
【 以下文字转载自 USTC 讨论区 】
发信人: bz (bz), 信区: USTC
标 题: Really Sick! 江平女性荷尔蒙案细节曝光了
发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Tue Dec 8 01:42:54 2009, 美东)
发信人: liangmaomao (liangmaomao), 信区: SanFrancisco
标 题: Really Sick! 江平女性荷尔蒙案细节曝光了
发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Mon Dec 7 17:52:31 2009, 美东)
为了挣钱,可被潜规则,可以无脑...
http://dealbreaker.com/2009/12/ping-jiang-stickler-for-the-bj.php
Highlights:
• Mr. Jiang then reportedly proposed that Mr. Tong take female
hormones, specifically his wife's birth control pills, to curb his
aggression.
• His wife noticed him wearing women's clothing and asked why. He
had told her it was Mr. Jiang's idea. She did not question it further as
they both admired Mr. Jiang as a successful person and "generous teacher."
• I asked Mr. Tong why he did not make a complaint at work. He
feared the idea of breaking Mr. Jiang's trust, getting fired, and losing the
opportunity to become a millionaire. As a result, he agreed to continue
wearing female clothes and took the pills.
• Mr. Jiang reportedly beat and kicked him to the ground. Mr. Jiang
then reportedly urinated on Mr. Tong's face and in his mouth.
• Mr. Jiang then escorted him to a conference room and said he
would allow the trade if Mr. Tong gave him a "blow job."
• Jiang was satisfied and told him that the experience was "part of
a Chinese tradition of organizations working in an all male environment."
• In February 2006, he told Mr. Jiang his plan to stop taking the
hormones due to difficulties with erection. Jiang proceeding to strangle him
from behind with some rope while shoving markers into his rectum. Mr. Jiang
reportedly told him his intention was not to harm him, but to show him that
he was still able to achieve an erection. Mr. Tong felt choked and
described feeling worried about his safety and well-being. Mr. Tong admits
that during the incident, he had an erection.
• She described Mr. Jiang's group at SAC as an "all Chinese group."
She said that members of the group never questioned Mr. Jiang's orders. She
said, "It was part of the culture to obey one's boss unconditionally and
never to question Ping's authority if it was for a good purpose. It was like
children doing what the teacher wants."
• Although she was suspicious and thought the methods were strange
as she also worked in finance, she was unsure whether she was qualified to
question Mr. Jiang's methods as she herself "was not a top financial trader."
FORENSIC INTERVIEW OF MR. ANDREW TONG
History of Present Illness
During the interview, Mr. Tong described the events that led to his work in
NewYorkCity as a financial trader at SAC Capital Management (SAC). He
reported that from 1992 to 1994, he enjoyed working and studying while
attending the Ph.D. program for computer science at Columbia University.
However, in 1994, his mother in China became ill due to complications from
Diabetes. As a result, he took a leave of absence from school and took a job
at Bear Steams to help financially support his parents. At that time, he
had earned his Masters in Computer Science. At Bear Steams, he earned
approximately $60,000 per year and enjoyed working in "proprietary trading
in equities and options." .In 1995, Bear Steams was unable to sponsor his
work visa/green card. He then changed jobs and worked for Fuji Bank in New
York City from 1995 to 1997. While at Fuji Bank, Mr. Tong worked in
financial risk management researching "quantitative models for pricing and
trading strategies." He also gave presentations in Virginia, New York, and
Canada in artificial intelligence relating to his graduate schoolwork in
computer science. In 1997, while at Fuji Bank, he described dissatisfaction
with an immigration lawyer's inability to help him obtain a visa to remain
in the United States. He changed immigration lawyers and in 1997, started
work in financial research for Lehman Brothers, a company that supported his
green card application. He described it as the "best job because I did very
well and was promoted to Vice President in 1.5 years." While at Lehman
Brothers, he met Mr. Ping Jiang, a financial trader. According to Mr. Tong,
Mr. Jiang had specifically approached him regarding questions about
financial research, "probably because there were only a few Chinese people
in quantitative research at Lehman Brothers.” From 1998 to 2000, Mr. Tong
and Mr. Jiang often talked while working late nights and weekends. Mr. Jiang
encouraged him to work in financial trading rather than in research. Mr.
Tong said Mr. Jiang had told him he wanted to hire him into his group.
However, Mr. Jiang was unhappy at Lehman Brothers at the time and thought of
leaving to start his own fund. On Mr. Jiang's advice, Mr. Tong decided to
search for jobs in financial trading to obtain more experience. He
discovered a job opening in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, which Mr. Jiang advised
him to take. In 2001, Mr. Tong accepted the job in Wisconsin. His girlfriend
who later became his wife, Ms. Ling Jia Zhang, objected to the idea.
However she later agreed after Mr. Tong explained taking the job was on the
advice of Mr. Jiang who was a great financial success. Mr. Tong then spent
four years (2001 to 2005) in Wisconsin working as a financial trader at
Stark Investments earning approximately$250,000 per year. While there, he
wrote trading strategies and performed well. He spent most time working, but
every one to two months enjoyed visiting with his girlfriend who remained
in New York City. While he worked in Wisconsin, Mr. Tong and Ms. Zhang
became engaged and eventually married in a ceremony in Wisconsin. In 2003,
Mr. Tong continued to succeed at work implementing one of his trading
strategies with the supervising guidance of a partner. The strategy
reportedly earned the company approximately $10 million in 2004. While in
Wisconsin, Mr. Tong communicated by phone with Mr. Jiang who reported
continued success at Lehman Brothers in New York City. In 2005, Mr. Jiang
told him he had left Lehman Brothers to work for SAC Capital Management. Mr.
Jiang reportedly wanted to hire him to work under him and offered Mr. Tong
a job at SAC with a $250,000 annual salary with a guaranteed bonus. Faced
with the opportunity to return to New York City and to be with his wife, Mr.
Tong accepted the offer. In July 2006, Mr. Tong reported having a long 2 to
3 hour talk with Mr. Jiang in Central Park. According to Mr. Tong, during
that talk Mr. Jiang proposed a training program to help him become a better
trader to overcome his certain" personality weaknesses." Mr. Jiang
reportedly asserted that Mr. Tong was "too masculine and aggressive which
was not good for trading and that it was best to combine qualities of both
men and women." Mr. Tong was told he was "dedicated, but too aggressive and
not humble enough by the market." Mr. Tong said, "Ping wanted to train me
and said he could help train traders and change personalities to optimize
work better than the psychiatrist at SAC. I was not sure how to verify this,
but it turns out not to be true. I guess I just believed him." As a result,
Mr. Jiang proposed a training plan that demanded requests such as acquiring
more feminine attributes by wearing female clothes, doing "everything
yourself," being "extremely open" by divulging everything to Mr. Jiang, and
living near the company to save time. According to Mr. Tong, Mr. Jiang said
there would be no job offer if he resisted, the training program. Wanting to
work at SAC, Mr. Tong agreed and started work there in August 2006. In
September 2006, Mr. Tong and his wife moved into an apartment on 56th Street
and 2nd Avenue as recommended by Mr. Jiang. His wife did not understand why
they had to live in such an expensive apartment in that part of town. He
told her it was part of Mr. Jiang's training program. She reluctantly agreed
. After starting work, Mr. Tong was uncomfortable with the "training program
," but thought it would only be temporary. Mr. Tong said, "We agreed that
the training would end when my personality was corrected, or when I made my
first $10 million.” When Mr. Tong started work, he chose to wear only
clothes that were subtly feminine. He said others stared, laughed at him,
and made jokes about him being homosexual.
Mr. Jiang was reportedly dissatisfied in September 2006 insisting that Mr.
Tong had to appear more feminine by wearing high heels, bras, and panties
with make up and nail polish. Mr. Jiang reportedly brought such items to the
office for him to wear. Mr. Tong reluctantly complied hoping it would be
only for a short time, while hoping to make his first $10 million right away
to end the "training program." He felt forced to make a choice between
tolerating the program temporarily and giving up a financial career
potentially worth millions. Mr. Jiang reportedly told him he would be fired
if he divulged the reasons for wearing the women's clothing. As a result, Mr
. Tong said he left more obviously female clothing such as high heeled
sandals at work. He would wakeup in the morning before his wife, leave for
the office, and change into the clothes at work. He would also change out of
the female clothing at work, leave them in the office, and return home late
in the evening.
According to Mr. Tong, until October 2006, Mr. Jiang seemed satisfied with
Mr. Tong's behaviors. However, after reviewing financial losses in the bond
market with a colleague (Bruce Pan), Mr. Tong wanted to propose changes to
prevent further losses and make some gains. He enthusiastically presented
the proposal to Mr. Jiang. Rather than being appreciative, Mr. Jiang became
very angry. Mr. Tong thought he might be fired. Instead, Mr. Jiang said that
wearing female clothes did not seem to be enough as Mr. Tong was still too
aggressive and argumentative. Mr. Jiang then reportedly proposed that Mr.
Tong take female hormones, specifically his wife's birth control pills, to
curb his aggression. Mr. Tong thought the proposal was eccentric and
dangerous, but also believed Mr. Jiang to be a tremendously successful
trader and person. At the time, Mr. Tong described feeling like Mr. Jiang
was treating him like a professional athlete encouraging him to take a
performance enhancing substance. Even though it might be dangerous,
professional athletes were known to take steroids. Also, Mr. Tong felt
pressured due to worries of getting fired if he disobeyed. He then procured
his wife's birth control pills. Ms. Zhang had stopped taking them in
September 2006 as they had agreed to start a family after his return to New
York City. Mr. Jiang demanded that he take them daily and trusted him to do
so. Otherwise, Mr. Tong would be fired from SAC. At the time, Mr. Tong
described thinking that Mr. Jiang was genuinely trying to help him. He
started to wonder whether Mr. Jiang's assessment of him was accurate that he
might be too "aggressive, risky, and volatile to be a successful trader."
I asked Mr. Tong why he did not make a complaint at work. He feared the idea
of breaking Mr. Jiang's trust, getting fired, and losing the opportunity to
become a millionaire. As a result, he agreed to continue wearing female
clothes and took the pills. He admitted to taking fewer pills than
instructed and even skipped days, but all the while worried about losing Mr.
Jiang's trust. His wife noticed him wearing women's clothing and asked why.
He had told her it was Mr. Jiang's idea. She did not question it further as
they both admired Mr. Jiang as a successful person and "generous teacher."
For the next two months, Mr. Jiang appeared content with Mr. Tong's
behaviors. Mr. Tong regularly tried to convince Mr. Jiang of his progress.
He complied with menial tasks requested of him such as getting food for the
office and fixing the computers. Mr. Jiang reportedly approved of Mr. Tong's
progress and allowed him to wear less feminine clothing and to lower the
number of daily birth control pills. Mr. Jiang also reportedly allowed him
to make a $12 million trade on a "5 to10 year opportunity on Chinese stocks.
"
In January 2006, Mr. Tong said Mr. Jiang became more aggressive towards him.
Mr. Tong felt increasingly desperate and motivated to earn $10 million to
stop the training program. He began to wonder if Mr. Jiang originally
intended to use the program in this way as motivation for him to make more
money. Mr. Jiang had told him he mistrusted anyone who "did not go through
pain." Mr. Jiang had told him that his own boss at Lehman Brothers yelled
and threatened to "fire him every day." He reportedly told him that his own
boss "treated him so badly that he figuratively put a gun to his head every
day." Thereafter, Mr. Tong remembered making a vow to make his first $10
million by "pushing hard to put out trades." Despite wearing the female
clothes and taking the hormones, prior to January 2006, Mr. Tong did not
feel physically threatened or endangered by Mr. Jiang.
In January 2006, Mr. Tong wanted to make a trade and persistently requested
permission to do so. Mr. Jiang, however, did not allow it. Eventually, Mr.
Jiang allowed the trade on the condition that Mr. Tong give him a "blow job.
" Mr. Tong immediately declined. As a result, Mr. Tong further researched
different options regarding how tomake$10 million. In early February 2006,
he proposed a trade that could make $3million in a few months. He proposed
the idea to Mr. Jiang, who thought once again Mr. Tong was being too
confident and needed to be more humbled by the market. Mr. Jiang then
reportedly openly criticized his proposed idea to others in the office. Mr.
Tong was upset and publicly disagreed with Mr. Jiang, who became very angry.
Mr. Tong expected to be fired at that moment. Mr. Jiang then escorted him
to a conference room and said he would allow the trade if Mr. Tong gave him
a "blow job." Mr. Tong complied thinking that was the only option to save
his job. As a result, he proceeded to perform fellatio on Mr. Jiang. However
, Mr. Tong had difficulty breathing and felt sick. Mr. Tong admitted not
feeling physically forced by Mr. Jiang. Also, he was allowed to stop after
exhibiting a great deal of discomfort. However, Mr. Jiang did not allow the
trade as the requested fellatio was not completed. A few weeks later, Mr.
Tong reported agreeing to perform fellatio to Mr. Jiang's satisfaction. At
the time, Mr. Tong admitted he did not feel threatened or in physical danger
. He did feel humiliated. According to Mr. Tong, Mr. Jiang was satisfied and
told him that the experience was "part of a Chinese tradition of
organizations working in an all male environment." Mr. Jiang then allowed Mr
. Tong's trade which occurred sometime in February 2006.
Mr. Tong attempted to describe two subsequent episodes with Mr. Jiang.
However, due to difficulties breathing, sweating, shaking, coughing,
trembling, and feeling dizzy and light-headed, Mr. Tong was unable to fully
detail what had transpired. In February 2006, he told Mr. Jiang his plan to
stop taking the hormones due to difficulties with erection. With
considerable difficulty during our interview, Mr. Tong vaguely described Mr.
Jiang proceeding to strangle him from behind with some rope while shoving
markers into his rectum. Mr. Jiang reportedly told him his intention was not
to harm him, but to show him that he was still able to achieve an erection.
Mr. Tong felt choked and described feeling worried about his safety and
well-being. Mr. Tong admits that during the incident, he had an erection.
Another incident difficult for Mr. Tong to recount occurred sometime in
March. He described Mr. Jiang demanding him to spread certain rumors. Mr.
Tong refused and Mr. Jiang became angry. At that time, Mr. Tong felt in
danger of significant physical injury as Mr. Jiang reportedly beat and
kicked him to the ground. Mr. Jiang then reportedly urinated on Mr. Tong's
face and in his mouth.
Mr. Tong was fired from SAC on April 10, 2006. A lawyer for the company
asked him to sign an agreement that released the company from liability. He
was given1-2 months payment with benefits. Mr. Tong tried to complain about
possible sexual harassment, but was told by the company lawyer to speak with
his own lawyer. On April11, 2006, Mr. Tong began to meet with different
lawyers. Over the next few days, many of them encouraged him to see a
psychiatrist. While meeting with lawyers, he remembered being asked to
recount in detail the events that led to his termination, including the
episodes of abuse. Mr. Tong described that experience as "hell." By April19,
Mr. Tong said he felt like he was going to "lose it." He remembered
experiencing" random vivid memories." He also had difficulty sleeping due to
anxiety and nightmares. He felt angry towards Mr. Jiang and imagined going
to his home to shoot him with a gun. He remembered feeling angry and scared
while uncharacteristically arguing and yelling at his wife. He remembered
throwing dishes on the floor and book sat the wall in his apartment. He
began to drink a bottle of wine every 1to 2 days to help him sleep and to "
numb my mind." He saw a psychiatrist through his insurance. He also reported
seeing a psychiatrist, Alan Lans upon the recommendation of a lawyer. He
remembered trying to wear women's clothing to help control his anger and
aggression as previously recommended by Mr. Jiang. He later saw Dr.
Kozikowska who instructed him to go the ER after reporting suicidal and
homicidal ideas. He then reported going to the ER at the New York
Presbyterian Hospital- New York Weill Cornell Center.
During the interviews, when asked directly why he decided to obey the
unusual alleged demands of Mr. Jiang, Mr. Tong repeatedly described thinking
he was convinced that Mr. Jiang was a powerful and successful man who was a
"great financial trader." He reported desperately wanting to stay employed
at SAC. He wanted to learn how to become a great financial success. As a
result, he did not mind wearing women's clothing or taking the hormones. He
said that if he became a successful millionaire, no one would care if he had
engaged in those behaviors. Also, if people did care, it would not matter
to him because he would be a successful millionaire. In the end, Mr. Tong
reported he had decided performing sexual acts was "not right" and described
contemplating finding another job. However, he had asked friends about
finding another job, but was discouraged when told he would need a good
letter of recommendation from his employer and have to account for his short
time working at SAC. He said he felt trapped and did not know what else to
do.
Family History
Mr. Tong denied any family history of mental illness. His mother has a
history of diabetes and a history of breast cancer with treatment including
a partial mastectomy. His father has a history of hypercholesterolemia and
hypertension. He denied any family history of mental illness or drug/alcohol
abuse.
Social History
Mr. Tong was born in Shanghai, China. His parents raised him. He does not
have any siblings. His father was an engineer and his mother worked as a
high school chemistry teacher. His grandmother and two older cousins lived
with them in the same house. He described growing up poor as everyone in
China at that time was living in poverty." Mr. Tong described his parents as
very strict with many rules. They emphasized the importance of education
and studying. He described his mother a scaring, but overprotective. She was
"never relaxed always worrying about me, suspicious of with whom I was
friendly with." He described his father as very intelligent, interested in
electronics, and "more relaxed." Throughout his childhood, Mr. Tong denied
any history of physical or sexual abuse. He remembered frequently being
brought to the emergency room and hospitalized for weeks at a time from age
3 to 11 for recurrent asthma attacks. His family was frequently in debt due
to his medical bills.
From nursery school to elementary school, Mr. Tong remembered being bullied
by classmates which often triggered asthma attacks. As a result, he often
remained at home with his cousins and grandmother while his parents worked
as high school teachers. During this time, he enjoyed hearing stories from
his grandmother. Also, his cousins often played games with him. However, his
parents felt his grandmother did not discipline or teach him enough so they
began to take him regularly to work. As a result, he spent much time as a
child in the teachers' office at the high school where his parents taught.
Therefore, he attended "less than 20%" of his own classes until junior high
school, spending the rest of the time accompanying his parents to their
workplace. From 6th grade through junior high school, Mr. Tong continued
spending much time at home away from school due to his asthma. Because he
spent much time away from school, his parents taught him class work at home.
Despite not attending many of his classes, he reported always being
graduated to the next grade. During this time, he reported not having any
friends, but spending most time with his parents, his cousins, and his grand
mother. During his second year in junior high school, his parents switched
him to anew school with a smaller class size. He remembered thereafter going
to class regularly. At that time, he managed his asthma better/with an
inhaler and was not bothered by any bullies. Thereafter, his parents
demanded he study and were very strict with school work.
In high school, Mr. Tong attended the same high school where his parents
taught. He felt safer there and studied better because ''there were no
bullies, so people were nicer to each other." He did not have many friends
in high school and ate lunch daily with his parents. He remembered his
parents regularly checking if he associated with the "right friends" and
intervened several times to ensure he was not falling under the influence of
bad kids. He had 2 close male friends and 3 close female friends in high
school. He eventually dated one of the girls, Min Ru, at age 16. He reported
being the "top student" for the last 3 years before graduation. After
graduation, he attended Jiao Tong University and continued to date Min Ru
exclusively for 3 years. Mr. Tong became sexually active with her for the
first time at age 20. They broke off the relationship in their last year of
college. He reported casually dating a woman during his final year of
college without it being sexual. Mr. Tong graduated from Jiao Tong
University with a 3.75 GPA. After college, he hoped to pursue graduate
studies in the United States. As a result, he prepared to study computer
science in the U.S. In 1992, he was accepted to the Doctoral Program in
Computer Science at Columbia University in New York City.
The events that followed Mr. Tong's arrival to the U.S. in 1992 and the
events of his work that led to his employment at SAC are detailed earlier in
this report. Otherwise, while working at Fuji Bank from 1995 to 1997, Mr.
Tong lived alone in his own apartment. Prior to getting married, Mr. Tong
reported that when living by himself, he rarely ate dinner alone. He often
ate meals at the office or with neighbors he had befriended from his
building. He reported doing this while working at Fuji Bank in New York and
Stark Investments in Wisconsin. Prior to 1997, he casually dated two women.
He later met his future wife, Ms. Zhang, in 1997 while attending classes in
finance and economics at New York University. He described how they enjoyed
time together, related well with each other, and shared common interests.
They began dating in 1997,
as mentioned earlier, Mr. Tong took a job as a financial trader in Wisconsin
. From 2001 to 2005, Mr. Tong worked for Stark Investments. During this time
, he reported spending most time at work. He maintained regular phone
contact with his parents in China and with Ms. Zhang who remained in New
York City. As mentioned earlier, during this time, Mr. Tong and Ms. Zhang
enjoyed visiting each other every one to two months. Working at Stark
Investments, he enjoyed working directly under his supervisor, Mike Keough,
who supervised and mentored him. He always told him about each of his work
decisions. Eventually, in 2003, Mr. Tong and Ms. Zhang became engaged and
married in a small ceremony in Wisconsin. In 2005, they both traveled to
China and celebrated their marriage with their families in a large ceremony.
Mr. Tong reported that prior to 2005, he was generally "calm and easy-going.
" He enjoyed working in the financial markets and was eager to learn more
about investment trading. He enjoyed traveling with his wife, swimming and
exercising, socializing with friends, and watching movies. Before working at
SAC, he looked forward to being with his wife back in New York City and
planned to start a family.
INTERVIEW WITH WIFE, MS.LING JIA ZHANG
Ms. Ling Jia Zhang, Mr. Tong's wife, works as a financial analyst in risk
management in New York City, New York. She has known Mr. Tong for
approximately 10 years. They met in 1996, began dating, in 1997, and
eventually married in 2003. Ms Zhang described her impressions of her
husband before 2005. She described him as "very optimistic, friendly, and
social" She said he was good natured and mild tempered. She denied ever
observing him to be depressed, overly anxious, or manic. She also never knew
him to be paranoid, internally preoccupied or distracted by hallucinations,
or to suffer under any odd or delusional beliefs. She said, "He enjoys
typically male things like computer games, action movies, and riding his
bike." They also enjoyed a "healthy sexual life." He regularly showed sexual
interest in her by initiating physical contact. She reported they typically
engaged in sex three to four times weekly. Also, she said he rarely drank
alcohol. He would drink a few times per year on rare social occasions like
parties or weddings. She had never known him to wear or possess women's
clothing. She never knew him to be homosexual or conflicted about his sexual
identity.
She reported that her husband and Mr. Jiang had known each other for many
years since first meeting at Lehman Brothers. Mr. Jiang had told them her
husband needed experience working as a financial trader. He had encouraged
Mr. Tong to work for a hedge fund in Wisconsin. She did not want her husband
to leave New York City. However, having met Mr. Jiang on a few occasions,
she thought of him as successful, friendly, honest, nice, and trustful. As
Mr. Jiang expressed wanting to work with Mr. Tong in the future, she
eventually agreed that her husband's temporary move to Wisconsin would help
his career. When Mr. Tong returned to New York City in September 2005, they
continued to enjoy sex three to four times weekly. She described how she and
her husband were happy anti had agreed to start a family. She then stopped
taking her birth control pills.
In September 2005, Ms. Zhang noticed her husband started to wear feminine
clothing to work. She had attempted to inquire about the clothing, but her
husband avoided her questions. Noticing him wearing nail polish in October
2005, she then confronted her husband. He reportedly told her it was Mr.
Jiang's training program of adopting more feminine to improving his trading
style. Ms Zhang was suspicious, but remembered trusting Mr. Jiang after he
had generously hired her husband to work at SAC. Although she was suspicious
and thought the methods were strange as she also worked in finance, she was
unsure whether she was qualified to question Mr. Jiang's methods as she
herself "was not a top financial trader."
In December 2005, Ms. Zhang noticed that her husband became progressively
less interested in sex and no longer initiated sexual contact. He would
decline her sexual advances reporting stress and fatigue from pressures at
work. She also noticed that he began to have difficulties with erection
during attempts at sexual intercourse. She was worried about his stress
levels at work. In January 2006, she noticed her husband had difficulties
sleeping at night. In March and April 2006, she remembered him waking up at
night scared while screaming from nightmares about being chased. She tried
to be supportive, but he became increasingly irritable. At that time, she
also remember him uncharacteristically drinking more alcohol as she smelled
wine on his breath.
In April 2006, she was surprised to hear that her husband was fired from his
job. While trying to talk with him, she observed him to be
uncharacteristically irritable. She remembered him angrily slamming doors in
the apartment and smashing a piece of China on the floor. Soon thereafter,
Ms. Zhang reported that her husband was psychiatrically hospitalized at the
New York Presbyterian Hospital - Cornell Medical Center.
Ms. Zhang felt her husband was terminated unfairly as she had thought he was
doing good work earning money for the company. She suspected that Mr. Jiang
might have created a financial loss to justify her husband's termination.
When I asked what she meant, she described Mr. Jiang's group at SAC as an "
all Chinese group." She said that members of the group never questioned Mr.
Jiang's orders. She said, "It was part of the culture to obey one's boss
unconditionally and never to question Ping's authority if it was for a good
purpose. It was like children doing what the teacher wants." As an example,
she remembered how no one dared to tell Mr. Jiang "no" at the last company
holiday party.
When asked why her husband might have abided with Mr. Jiang's demands, she
said her husband had a problem of "being too trustful of others." When asked
to explain, she said, "He has a tendency to devote himself to something so
much that he might lose common sense." As an example, she told how her
husband lost approximately $80,000.He was persuaded by an old classmate from
Columbia University to inv to invest heavily into a fund without more
careful consideration.
When asked why she herself did not report anything, she had thought Mr.
Jiang was intending to be helpful. During the interview, she tried to
explain how in Chinese culture, people "learn to obey the boss
unconditionally if the offering was some sort of secret skills. It is
understood that for such skills a mentor may ask for some unusual sacrifice
to test your devotion or dedication."
Ms. Zhang reported that after her husband was discharged from the hospital,
she noticed he was able to sleep a little better at night. However,
currently, she said his appetite and weight is low. He has decreased energy
and often appears nervous. She said he tries to relax by taking three to
four showers daily. Currently, she said, "He sits at home and does nothing."
She described him as having poor concentration unable to watch television
or read magazines for a sustained period of time. He avoids socializing with
friends and is no longer interested in his usual hobbies of biking, hiking,
and traveling.
m**c
发帖数: 1012
2
Refer it to the transgender legal assistant group, they have resources to
help you

【在 W*****d 的大作中提到】
: 【 以下文字转载自 USTC 讨论区 】
: 发信人: bz (bz), 信区: USTC
: 标 题: Really Sick! 江平女性荷尔蒙案细节曝光了
: 发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Tue Dec 8 01:42:54 2009, 美东)
: 发信人: liangmaomao (liangmaomao), 信区: SanFrancisco
: 标 题: Really Sick! 江平女性荷尔蒙案细节曝光了
: 发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Mon Dec 7 17:52:31 2009, 美东)
: 为了挣钱,可被潜规则,可以无脑...
: http://dealbreaker.com/2009/12/ping-jiang-stickler-for-the-bj.php
: Highlights:

W*****B
发帖数: 4796
3
尼玛,我竟然看完了。
简直是太离奇不可思议
两个人都是变态吧?
好奇那男的长啥样
1 (共1页)
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