Re: Beijing 'to talk to Dalai aides'

On Apr 27, 10:16=A0pm, Raymond <ni...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
> On Sun, 27 Apr 2008 18:25:38 -0700 (PDT), DangCSvietnam
>
> <DangCSviet...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
> >On Apr 27, 6:03?pm, Raymond <ni...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
>
> >.> **** you for spreading lies and disinformation. You are a ****ing
> >.> western liar.
> >.>
>
> >You may have learned the 1st time in your life about this info
>
=2E> >In China, the Govt blocked all media and peoples can not know
=2E> >which **** is stink ****
=2E>
=2E> >South China Morning post is the big newspaper in Honkong
=2E>
=2E> You ****ing lying ****. I'm talking about you, you stupid ass.

FWD: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deng_Xiaoping

Mao grew apprehensive that the prestige Deng and Liu gained from these
efforts could lead to himself being reduced to a mere figurehead. For
this amongst other reasons, Mao launched the Cultural Revolution in
1966, during which Deng fell out of favor and was forced to retire
from all his offices. He was sent to the Xinjian County Tractor
Factory in rural Jiangxi province to work as a regular worker. While
there Deng spent his spare time writing. He was purged nationally, but
to a lesser scale than Liu Shaoqi.

********
During the Cultural Revolution, Deng Xiaoping and his family were
targeted by Red Guards. Red Guards imprisoned Deng's son, Deng Pufang.
Deng Pufang was tortured and forced out of the window of a four-story
building, becoming a paraplegic.
********
Nonetheless, when Premier Zhou Enlai fell ill from cancer, Deng
Xiaoping became Zhou's choice for a successor, and Zhou was able to
convince Mao to bring Deng Xiaoping back into politics in 1974 as
Executive Vice-Premier, in practice running daily affairs. However,
the Cultural Revolution was not yet over, and a radical political
group known as the Gang of Four, led by Mao's estranged wife Jiang
Qing, competed for power within the Communist