瓜子儿的幸福生活

2008-08-04 00:20

最毒不过瓜儿娘的嘴。。。

我努力含蓄着

2008-08-04 02:57 匿名 71.202.*.*

Summer Olympics Disaster Guide
What could go wrong in Beijing? Everything.
By Lucy Morrow Caldwell, Kara Hadge, Nayeli Rodriguez, and Derek Thompson
Posted Wednesday, July 2, 2008, at 1:15 PM ET
Toxic air, algae blooms, Tibetan uprisings—welcome to the 2008 Summer Olympics! As the Aug. 8 opening ceremony inches closer, the list of potential disasters gets longer every day. Below, we've collected all of the crises and glitches that might spoil the Beijing games. On our ranking scale, one torch is no big deal; 10 torches is a potential catastrophe. Print out this handy guide, and be prepared for the worst.

The world's top marathon runner won't compete in the Olympic marathon because of concerns about Beijing's toxic air. Pollution worries have also led more than 20 countries to move their pre-Olympic training to Japan. But nobody knows quite what to expect in August. At worst, droves of athletes could make an eleventh-hour exodus on account of not being able to breathe. At the very least, the thick air could make the 200 meters feel like the steeplechase. So far, though, reports out of China point to vastly improving air quality. Beijing's radical anti-pollution measures—shutting down all chemical plants, freezing construction projects, ordering half of the cars off the road—point out what's possible when you have tight state control.
Chance it could happen: 90 percent
Scary quote: "The magnitude of the pollution in Beijing is not something we know how to deal with. It's a foreign environment. It's like feeding an athlete poison," said a respiratory expert assisting American marathoners.

Scenario: The Yellow Sea, the Olympic sailing venue, is full of ships this week. Unfortunately, they're not racing vessels; they're gunk removers, dispatched to clean up an enormous algae outbreak that's choking 5,000 square miles of open water. The Chinese government hopes to remove the green stuff by mid-July. But for now, international sailing teams are practicing in what looks like a putting green.
Chance it could happen: 50 percent
Scary quote: "There's no way you can sail through it," said British windsurfer Bryony Shaw. "If it's still here in August, it could be a real problem."

Scenario: International concern for Chinese repression in Tibet has already sparked protests in San Francisco, London, and Paris, where the Olympic torch was briefly extinguished. The Chinese government has cracked down violently on demonstrations in recent months, and numerous world leaders have responded by boycotting the opening ceremony. The worst-case scenario, as seen earlier this year: The Chinese government goes overboard trying to squelch demonstrations and kills more than 100 pro-Tibetan activists.
Chance it could happen: 60 percent
Scary quote: "There are people all over the world who are Tibet supporters and this is just the first of a cascading waterfall of actions," said American Shannon Service, who was expelled from China after staging an anti-Olympic protest on Mount Everest.

Scenario: The chance of precipitation in Beijing in early August is 50 percent, but China isn't leaving anything to chance. The government plans to stop the rain by firing silver iodide rockets into the sky in the hope of wringing water from the clouds before they soak the opening ceremony. With so much invested—financially and publicity-wise—in weather-controlling technology, a wet opening ceremony would be a major embarrassment, not to mention a major bummer for the fans.
Chance it could happen: 30 percent

2008-08-04 03:00 匿名 71.202.*.*

Scenario: What if everything goes off without a hitch in Beijing but no one is watching? Television rights-holders have complained that the Chinese bureaucracy is making it impossible to plan their coverage, with reports of broadcasting equipment being tied up for security reasons. Even if the cameras do arrive, it's highly unlikely that China will allow live coverage from Tiananmen Square or the Forbidden City. Then again, NBC paid .5 billion for broadcast rights to the 2006 and 2008 Olympics—that's a big incentive to make sure that millions don't tune in to see nothing but static.
Chance it could happen: 1 percent
Scary quote: "We are two weeks away from putting equipment on a shipment and we have no clearance to operate, or to enter the country or a frequency allocation," said Sandy MacIntyre, director of news for AP Television News.
Scenario: More stringent visa policies put in place in the last few months have already hurt tourism in Beijing. The new rules require certain travelers to show invitation letters, airline tickets, and proof of hotel arrangements before applying for entrance into China. A foreign ministry spokesman has stated that these policies reflect China's concern for security during the Olympics. If high-profile visitors, journalists, or athletes can't get into the country, though, the bad PR might drown out any potential security gains.
Chance it could happen: 90 percent
Scary quote: "Business is so bleak. ... Since May, very few foreigners have checked in. Our occupancy rate has dropped by 40 percent," one hotel operator told the New York Times.

Scenario: The U.S. Olympic team, among other delegations, has raised concerns about the safety of the food in the Olympic Village. In response to a New York Times report that the U.S. team was bringing its own beef, chicken, and pork to Beijing, a Chinese official said that outside food would not be allowed in athletes' lodgings. China might come to regret that decision if a sprinter is seen heaving on the starting line.
Chance it could happen: 50 percent
Scary quote: "We had it tested and it was so full of steroids that we never could have given it to athletes. They all would have tested positive," said an American caterer, explaining the potential problem with serving the U.S. team Chinese chicken breasts.

Scenario: Getting water to Beijing, a landlocked city, is a major undertaking. The Chinese government has begun diverting more than 39.6 billion gallons to a dried-up lake near the capital city—a public-works project that has displaced an estimated 300,000 citizens. Northern China has been fighting drought for years, so Beijing's added demands have many Chinese fearing that there won't be enough water to go around. There's also the (slim) possibility of protests by the parched at this year's Games.
Chance it could happen: 30 percent
Scary quote: "Sometimes you wonder if they need all the water more than us here," said Shi Yinzhu, a Chinese sheep herder.
Scenario: If you thought locusts were a problem only in Old Testament times, think again. In 2002, the pests devoured 3.7 million acres of farmland in northern and central China. The insects are now eating their way through Inner Mongolia just in time for the start of the games. The last time locusts reached the capital, locals snagged the protein-filled insects for midsummer snacks. International athletes unaccustomed to the Chinese diet might not be so pleased to find one in their mouth during competition.
Chance it could happen: 50 percent
Scary quote: "The first generation locusts this year in the areas have already hatched," said Gao Wenyuan, a Chinese official. "The harm they do is obvious."
Scenario: The official Web site of the Beijing Olympics says, "Terrorism, in particular, poses the biggest threat" to this year's games. More than 500 detailed security plans have supposedly been mapped out, and one Communist Party official announced that Chinese authorities have already raided a "terrorist gang" with plans for an Olympics takedown. While al-Qaida is a natural suspect for sabotage, keep an eye on Uighur extremists, Muslims in Western China who have become increasingly active in recent months.
Chance it could happen: 10 percent
Scary quote: The U.S. State Department has warned Americans that there is a "heightened risk that extremist groups will conduct terrorist acts within China in the near future."

确实太长了。下次给一链接就行了，我啥网站都上的去

2008-08-04 03:03 匿名 71.202.*.*

从上面的海外报道可以看出无论我们做什么,怎么做都不和他们的心意,海外华人还真希望奥运成功,扬眉吐气..当然现在的BJ市民有点受罪...谁让我们是中国人呢?
体会:美国是白人的美国,世界是西方人的世界...
中国人想挤进这世界参加游戏--难点!

QW,是不是太长了? 哈哈..别骂我...

这“扬眉吐气”的代价太大了，大到北京市民受的罪根本不足挂齿

2008-08-04 05:46

爬梯而已，成功的标准是什么？
更快，更高，更强变成更贵，更豪华，更多警惕，更多防范。

更多腐败、更多劳民伤财、更多欺骗...

2008-08-04 11:04 匿名 71.202.*.*

奥运会其实还真就是场game,以平常心看待就好..然而,中国人从来就没让西方人正眼看过一眼,又谈何以"平常心"看奥运?
据法国媒体掌握的数据,有高达95%的中国人支持奥运.2001年成功后的喜庆也证明了这一点...法国媒体也承认，奥运是中国人的骄傲，“这象征着中国作为一个大国回到世界民族之林，中国已成为国际社会一个重要参与者。北京奥运正印证了一事实。”
其实这爬梯难道不是你我他这些中国人自己搭起来的吗??
既然来了,就宽容的对待吧...
QW,你到美国,没有感觉生活中的美国人平时对人,对事很宽容吗??这应该是国人学习的榜样!

据有限的打交道经验，我实在没法一概而论米国人，包括宽容这种品质。你刚说到：“无论我们做什么,怎么做都不和他们的心意”，这这这，算宽容？

我觉得我代表了一批有宽容心的中国人——说宽容也好，说奴性也罢，既来之则安之，反正没能力没机会说我不同意，那就穿的漂漂亮亮地、循规蹈矩地上街展示我们中国人的风采吧，母们不是每个人都随地吐痰

即便如你所说，海外华人真指着这大爬梯“扬眉吐气”了，中国贫困阶层的生活也不会因此而有些微改观，中国的特权腐败也不会就此收敛...哪事儿更国计民生呀

姐们儿，稍微往深想想...

2008-08-04 12:06 匿名 221.0.*.*

俺反应忒慢......愣是没想明白说侧影咋了.....

2008-08-04 13:00

不好意思，还想说句。
关键是中国人干嘛非得让 西方人正眼看阿？看了就舒服？不看就难受？你功夫没花在改善老百姓身上，面子工程一大堆。为了让人家看一眼就把老百姓都刷一遍。我怎么觉得是统治者希望西方正言看他们阿。媚外。照你这么说，现在花35亿，人家就正眼，那不如再加35亿，西方岂不仰视中国人？
西方不看中国？他SB.
爱看不看，我中国人活又不为西方活。
美国人的宽容是有底线的。你让他多交几个税看看。
得罪了，楼上的。

是这思路。打肿脸充胖子其实就是自己看不起自己，那还指望谁能看得起你呀

2008-08-04 19:10 匿名 219.142.*.* 网址: http://blog.sina.com.cn/doctorwong

看瓜妈的博一定要看留言，一半内容在留言里呢。要不我也不明白侧影的事。

2008-08-04 22:42 匿名 66.7.*.*

说的非常正确, 中国人干嘛非得让西方人正眼看阿?!我也非常希望有这么一天!!!
然而生活在目前的世界,谁强权听谁的..不正眼看你就意味着想怎么整你就怎么整你,想在这圈里混,无论媚外还是不媚外,这就是这世界的游戏规则...本来固定的圈子里突然有个"中国人"要冒头..那当然就是问题...所以只有自己强大的不得了,别人就正视你了..为以后的闭嘴做准备...
至于说到"中国贫困阶层的生活也不会因此而有些微改观",其实不办奥运会是否就改观多了呢?有了奥运会是不是就会有相应的工作机会和财政收入了呢?
在美国,阿富汗打了,伊拉克也打了,花钱无数(不只35亿$),而美国人民的基本医疗问题居然也是全美国的最大问题...说是因为没有资金为人民解决医疗问题,现行的医疗体制竟然还不如目前BJ实施的医疗体制,那是不是也不能"打肿脸充胖子"的还要继续打伊朗?这是政治...无奈的政治需要...
哈哈..
这是"瓜子儿妈"的blog成了我们的争论场地,不错...能看到许多有价值的东西...互相学习...我当然也需要提高,哈哈...在海外生活着,天天跟一堆弱智在一起,脑子当然也变的不灵便了..需要跟各位好好切磋,历练!! 哈哈...:-)

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