November 12, 2010 @ 6:40 a.m.
I think that I should leave my Weebly blog the way it is for a while. I'm not very good at knowing when I need to take breaks; that's how I end up being hypersensitive, losing my temper, and then eventually feeling as if I can't do anything and really needing to leave it for days instead of for hours or for a day.
What I've been writing about here is awful, isn't it? Sometimes I still can't believe it myself.
I do have a question;
How much of the overall power structure in the United States is already taking orders directly from the Chinese government? Is it 30%?
When the Chinese government does things such as send letters to state senators in America, criticizing their decisions and expressing China's wishes for how legislation is to be done here, is the Chinese government doing that out of nowhere or is it merely being indiscreet?
If you're China, and you already pull a lot of strings in the United States, and you haven't completely paid attention to how the political system works here and the high premium that has traditionally been placed by Americans on independence as a cultural and social value, you might not anticipate that protest might arise from your doing something such as sending an admonishing and directive letter to a senator in a small state such as Vermont.
Copyright L. Kochman November 12, 2010
I think that I should leave my Weebly blog the way it is for a while. I'm not very good at knowing when I need to take breaks; that's how I end up being hypersensitive, losing my temper, and then eventually feeling as if I can't do anything and really needing to leave it for days instead of for hours or for a day.
What I've been writing about here is awful, isn't it? Sometimes I still can't believe it myself.
I do have a question;
How much of the overall power structure in the United States is already taking orders directly from the Chinese government? Is it 30%?
When the Chinese government does things such as send letters to state senators in America, criticizing their decisions and expressing China's wishes for how legislation is to be done here, is the Chinese government doing that out of nowhere or is it merely being indiscreet?
If you're China, and you already pull a lot of strings in the United States, and you haven't completely paid attention to how the political system works here and the high premium that has traditionally been placed by Americans on independence as a cultural and social value, you might not anticipate that protest might arise from your doing something such as sending an admonishing and directive letter to a senator in a small state such as Vermont.
Copyright L. Kochman November 12, 2010