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Wholesome Refuge in China -- Another View

March 4, 2010

onechild.gif"Chinese women were so approachable and didn't appear to hate men."

By Tom

I've been living in China for about 6 years. I came over from Canada when I was 19 because i was fed up with life there. It was the best decision I ever made. I've lived in big cities and small in the North and South and traveled all over.

When I first arrived I was shocked at how sweet and feminine the women were. Chinese women were so approachable and didn't appear to hate men. They liked men and appreciated their attention. If they aren't interested in a guy, they'll take all precautions not to embarrass the guy or make him feel bad.

On visits home, I found Canadian women simply unbearable to be around. Just mentioning Asian women would make them crazy and appear visibly threatened! Women in China know that finding a good guy is the most important thing for them in life. It would be difficult for you to find a woman in China who actually dreams of being a careerist and most women that end up that way (usually not by choice) feel lonely and are desperate to find someone. 

I'm recently married to a Chinese woman and so happy. She takes care of me and doesn't challenge my natural role of authority in our relationship. She is so patient and sweet with me, it is incredible. I thank God every day for her.

I also loved how nobody in China cares about your opinion. There is no political correctness here. You are free to speak your mind. As long as you don't publicly oppose the government, nobody cares what you say. People with differing opinions don't vilify each other here. It's great.

DRAWBACKS

There's a lot of alcohol abuse going on in Northern China though. Drinking to the point of vomiting in the street is common there and forcing more booze on your lunch or dinner guests than they can take is considered normal hospitality.

Alcohol is sold everywhere and there are apparently no laws regarding when and where you can consume alcohol or prohibiting public drunkenness. Many of my happiest memories involve getting drunk with my friends over big spreads of delicious Chinese food and cheap cigarettes. 

Casual sex, adulterous affairs, faggotry, gold digging and prostitution are common in China (perhaps even more so than in the west) but are not generally considered appropriate topics of conversation. Despite being common, they are not advertised as a normal way of life as they are in the west. Skeletons and perversions are kept in the closet where they belong.

Horror stories about what people will do here for a buck will shock you. Murdering and kidnapping people for their organs is on the rise. Buying and selling humans. Cannibalism of human foetuses. Things you can't imagine. You hear about weirder and weirder things as you get to know people well. Sometimes as first hand accounts. Unethical behavior in business is the norm.

It is all buried under a veneer of normalcy that the government carefully works to cultivate, keeping everything "harmonious."

The more time you spend here and the better you get to know people, the more of this you'll begin to see.

CANADA

Visiting Canada can be horrifying. Although it is such a beautiful and clean setting, people seem so weird and confused there. Women don't appreciate men and become more twisted and neurotic as they age.

My jaw constantly drops at the number of faggots I see on TV and in public there. Petty laws and bylaws regulate every movement. It is like being in a behavior modification laboratory. Stifling liberal conformity is imposed on everyone; the political correctness is suffocating. Everything is insanely expensive. 

I was an atheist before I came to China but now I have a strong faith in God. I can feel his presence every day here in China.

I thank Him every day for showing me the way to escape from Babylon. 





Scruples - the game of moral dillemas

Comments for "Wholesome Refuge in China -- Another View"

Dan said (March 5, 2010):

I've been enjoying your series, via rense.com, about escaping AmeriKa. And, while in the back of my mind I sometimes like to imagine/fantasize just running away to a remote arctic wilderness, or the middle of South America somewhere.

I realize here is where I must be. If I raise a white flag and run away, eventually what I am running from will reach me where ever I go.

We can't run away. We have to work to expose and bring down the NWO.

And, I'm not an arm chair general, either.

I lost count of how many blogs and posts about the truth I did, only to be called a terrorist.
I lost count of how many thousands of flyers I put up and handed out.

How many thousands of of DVDs I handed out.
Lost count of how many groups I started or helped start. Lost count of how many public access TV shows I made.

And still trying to reach new people, still trying to do those things, and new projects.

We have to fix things here. You people who are running away, the AmeriKan culture is just going to follow you where ever you go.

So, I'd just like to say to those who ran away, maybe you should at least consider coming back Home to help try and fix things. I know it's hard to believe but we are making progress.

And, maybe ask for a series similar to this one about people around the country who are giving it everything they've got to try and bring the NWO down.

Together we can shut off the sewer pipe. Clean up the mess. And, bring back and rebuild the country into what we know it could and should be.


Bruno said (March 5, 2010):


One has to envy those people who found a normal place to live in this world. Once upon a time I sought the same thing coming to America. In hindsight and due to honest people like you I now know that just then the perversion of America was getting under way big time.

But I have thought many times before that Chinese women are the most normal women of all nationalities. I have worked with women from many different countries. And it is true: women from China are sweet and courteous and have a normal attitude towards men and reality. If I would marry today, I would only marry a Chinese woman without any doubts or contest from the others. Sad but true.


Dan said (March 5, 2010):

Sounds like the USA during the the 1940's. (except the writer's account of murder for organ harvesting, cannibalism, etc).

I ask you - China 2010? or 1940's USA?

"There is no political correctness here. You are free to speak your mind. As long as you don't publicly oppose the government, nobody cares what you say. People with differing opinions don't vilify each other here."

"women were so approachable and didn't appear to hate men."

"Alcohol is sold everywhere and there are apparently no laws regarding when and where you can consume alcohol or prohibiting public drunkenness. Many of my happiest memories involve getting drunk with my friends over big spreads of delicious Chinese food and cheap cigarettes."

"gold digging and prostitution are common in (1940's USA) but are not generally considered appropriate topics of conversation. They are not advertised as a normal way of life as they are in (2010). Skeletons and perversions are kept in the closet where they belong."

I think it's no accident. This seems to be the kind of society behavioral engineers prefer for the 'world policeman' and provider of industrially produced goods for the world.

Not to be confused with China of the 1940's. (we have our behavioral engineers, they have theirs...for the engineers behind the 'change' and 'progress', it's all about reassignment of purposes for the masses.)

To understand the Capstone's decision to transfer those roles from North America to China people may look up GATT TREATY.
http://www.archive.org/details/SirJamesGoldsmithUsSenateTestimonyOnGatt1995


Henry Makow received his Ph.D. in English Literature from the University of Toronto in 1982. He welcomes your comments at