It is obvious that the Dalai Lama knows what the truth behind all
these riots really is - disillusioned social drop-outs that only want
to create trouble in the hope that by destroying the establishment
they can create a society that suits themselves. These trouble makers
will never be of any use to any society, not even their own. They
should be rounded up and shot, and good riddance!
On Mar 18, 9:42=A0am, The Speaking Clock <harlequin...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
wrote:
> I was saddened today to hear about the Dalai Lama's statement today
> that he may resign if the violence in Tibet does not stop. =A0I hope it
> does not come to such a sorry pass.
>
> Amongst his people in exile he has worked to promote participatory
> democracy, and it has worked out suprisingly well. =A0So well infact,
> that many other countries could learn something by this experiment in
> democracy the Tibetans in exile have made. =A0It strikes me that if the
> Chinese wish for more peaceful co-existance between Tibetans and
> Chinese in Tibet, then introducing participatory democracy into the
> region would be a very good way to bring the peoples living in the
> area together.
>
> Most of the time, people are not divided along religious lines in
> matters of healthcare, sanitation, commerce and schooling. =A0In a
> participatory democracy people have the op****tunity to see this as
> they come together to discuss common problems, and this fosters trust
> in each other and their neighbours. =A0It can build good community
> relations across cultural divides.
>
> The Dalai Lama also speaks of Tibet attaining greater autonomy and his
> wish for greater religious freedoms in Tibet. =A0I am sure that he is
> thinking about the great potential of participatory democracy within
> the traditional Tibetan borders, and the benefits China could accrue
> from a peaceful land of snow. =A0With participatory democracy, cultural
> diversity can be promoted and valued, both Chinese and Tibetan, within
> the framework of a strong and unified community.
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