The True Stories in Tibet that the Western Media Dare Not to Report 18 Mar 2008
The following is translated from some Chinese online reports and posts: 24-year old Muslim man Ma Xiaolong had a food store in Bajiao Street. Last Friday at about 3pm, when he and his brother and sister-in-law returned to their shop, they were chased by Tibetan mob who burned his store and stabed him on his face, chest and legs. Jin Hong worked at a bank. When a Tibetan gang broke into premises with stones and hatches, she and her colleagues had to seek refugee in a toilet. After smashed everything, the terrorists began to search for people. When they failed to get into the toilet to satisfy their desire for killing, they released gas into the room. Lucky they were eventually driven away by Tibetan security guards. Mr Sun has a jewllery shop at the district near Ramoche Temple. The riot in that area started at Friday lunchtime when some violent lamas mixed with other Tibetan mobs shouted on the streets, and attacked whoever they set their eye on. On his way to escape the terror, Mr Sun was badly stabed. He ran around for help, but no-one dared to open the door for him, except a kind Tibetan old lady who also called the police, which saved his life. Dalai Lama’s nephew told a newspaper that there were over thousand lamas in Sichuan and hundreds in Gansu protested the persecution by Chinese Government. If this guy has any human decency left in him, he would not call the terrorists who assult, burn, and kill innocent people the victims, and the police who try to protect the civilians and maintain the social order as the persecutors. In the recent days the calls for Chinese Government to drop the Olympics preparation all together can be heard among Chinese everywhere, in China and overseas. They’ve had enough with the extortions by the West, and believe that deep down many Westerners are very much the same old folk as their great-grand-fathers a hundred years ago. What have been changed are the rethorics not the actions, and certainly not their slave-owner mentalities. Pre: China's Probmatic
Ethnic Policies
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