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World History : Dokdo is Korean territory
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(1 recommendation so far) Message 1 of 20 in Discussion 
From: korea  (Original Message)Sent: 4/6/2005 3:25 AM
The relationship between Republic of Korea and Japan is getting worse and the enmity of Korean people towards Japan is increasing rapidly.
It is all because of the fact that Japan has been fabricated the true history between Korea and Japan, and moreover, they are insisting that DokDo belongs to them, which is a ridiculous false, since DokDo has been the islands that belongs to Korea over thousand years, is clearly proved by many history records that can be found in Korea, China, and even in Japan
It is predicted that they are focusing on this islands in order to get the natural resources under the sea around that islands, and now, their filthy avarice has put them in hot seat and Republic of Korea will never let their disgusting greed to take off Korea's part of dear territory.
Japan is now even playing in more dirty way that they are using the power of media so people in the world will get the wrong idea of this issue and believe the irrelevant assertion of Japan.

If you see what Japan has done in history of the world, you will believe me, that they always have been the dirty aggressor and will not mind to manipulate the world to get what they want. I want to assure you that DokDo is manifestly the islands of Korea. DokDo has been part of Korea, DokDo is part of Korea, and DokDo will be part of Korea on behalf of the truth, history, and heart and will of Korean People.


photo


http://imgnews.naver.com/image/001/2005/04/01/kp1_2050401o1155.jpg       
<embed src=http://mfiles.naver.net/9b4dae75613a57e4c9aa/data4/2004/7/15/28/freestyle_3th_13.wma>
 
 
 


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 Message 6 of 20 in Discussion 
From: MSN NicknameMOREREPETESSent: 8/26/2007 8:50 PM
FIRECRACKER, HOW HAS HONGKONG CHANCED SINCE IT WAS RETURNED TO CHINA?? HOW HAS MAINLAND CHINA CHANCED SINCE??
ALL NEW IMMIGRANTS TO A COUNTRY BRING WITH THEM THEIR PAST HATES. IT USUALLY TAKES TWO TO THREE GENERATIONS FOR THIS HATE TO BE FORGOTTEN OR AT LEASE LESSENED.

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 Message 7 of 20 in Discussion 
From: MSN NicknameBIGSNOWBIRD1Sent: 8/27/2007 2:36 AM
Does that mean your great grand kids will love Americans?

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 Message 8 of 20 in Discussion 
From: MSN NicknameMOREREPETESSent: 8/27/2007 5:21 PM
USUALLY YES SNOW. ONCE THEY HAVE BECOME PART OF THE MELTING POT.

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 Message 9 of 20 in Discussion 
From: MSN NicknameLewWetzel1Sent: 8/28/2007 7:22 AM
Firecracker, for the Chinese to criticize the Japanese for being insular is hypocricy of the highest order.  The Han are xenophobic to a degree unparaleled by any other nation. 

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 Message 10 of 20 in Discussion 
From: MSN NicknameFlashman8Sent: 8/28/2007 2:51 PM
Lew
In the happy time between the start of the Shogunate and the expulsion of the Portuguese priests (??1615) and Admiral Perry's 1856 invasion of Japan, all fishermen who were blown out to sea over the horizon were executed in case they picked up dirty habits.
So I think the Japs might just win. Except the Taipeng rebellion (1851-1864) is supposed to have resulted in more deaths than WW2. 30 million and still counting.
You do of course remember my participation in said affair, but should you have lost yer copy, there is a reprint which includes the bit about Gladstone and the Mandarin Duck. Just released, as were the printers. no cheques.
Foreigngoin' Flash

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 Message 11 of 20 in Discussion 
From: MSN NicknameLewWetzel1Sent: 8/28/2007 4:11 PM
Flashman, I think the biggest difference between the xenophobia of the Chinese and Japanese, is that Jap starts with a J and China with a C, but killing a sailor because he might have picked up dirty habits is a bit over the top, even for Asians.   So much for "Join the Navy and see the World" as a recruiting gimic. 

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 Message 12 of 20 in Discussion 
From: MSN NicknamesunnyboyreturnsSent: 8/28/2007 5:20 PM
My father sold Dokdo to Japan for 2 ducks and a fish.  I want our money back.   Where is DokDo?  We always thought it was a cow.
 
 
 
sunny

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 Message 13 of 20 in Discussion 
From: MSN NicknameFlashman8Sent: 8/28/2007 7:11 PM
Lew,
Probably why TinCan has that hunted look.
Excellent book on that topic is James Clavell's "Shogun" about a real life English sea captain who was washed ashore in Japan.
Peter

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 Message 14 of 20 in Discussion 
From: MSN NicknameLewWetzel1Sent: 8/29/2007 2:58 AM
Yes, I enjoyed all the Clavell books.  I started reading them as they came to hand, then later I reread them in order.  Excellent look at the East being infiltrated by the West.   These books are the type that I would recommend to my students, they are well written and get the students attention.  Once you have that, teaching is easy.

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 Message 15 of 20 in Discussion 
From: MSN NicknameFlashman8Sent: 8/29/2007 12:44 PM
I hope you didn't read them the bit about the elderly Samurai Guards discussing whether Blackthorne would fancy a duck after he rejected a prostitute.

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 Message 16 of 20 in Discussion 
From: bowleggedSent: 8/29/2007 3:58 PM
Flash,

You've got my interest here. What was the Taipeng Rebellion? Yet another hole in my history education, but I've never heard of this. Start with an overview before divulging the details, please. If there is a lot of info here, maybe a new thread for this topic, eh?

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 Message 17 of 20 in Discussion 
From: MSN Nickname-TinCanSent: 8/30/2007 3:17 AM
Bow,
 
        You've heard of Charles "Chinese"Gordon no doubt, he's the Brit that let the Fuzzy Wuzzy's do him in down in the Sudan. Got his nickname during the Taiping Rebellion. I have always liked that movie!

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 Message 18 of 20 in Discussion 
From: MSN NicknameLewWetzel1Sent: 8/30/2007 6:43 AM
Charleton Heston played Chinese Gordon

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 Message 19 of 20 in Discussion 
From: MSN NicknameMarkGB5Sent: 8/30/2007 6:55 PM
It was a rebellion in China described as a movement of religious mysticism and agrarian unrest that lasted for 14 years, 1850-64. It was centred on Nanking and only continued due to the anarchy in other parts of China. After the central government had failed to supress it, they recruited General Charles Gordon in 1863 to raise and lead an army against the rebels. It became known as the Ever Victorious Army and his European tactics quickly put down the rebellion. It greatly weakened the ruling dynasty and its failure to implement more than the simplest reforms sowed the seeds of the revolution that overthrew the monarchy 50 years later. 

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 Message 20 of 20 in Discussion 
From: MSN NicknameFlashman8Sent: 9/5/2007 7:38 PM
Mark
 
Sunny will love this. The war was started by a Christian Clerk who was failed entrance into the imperial Customs.
 
It was the Taipeng rebellion, in which I paid for Gandamack lodge, me pile in Northamptonshire by helping loot the Summer palace. Paid 1 bottle of Whisky for 100 beautifully carved jade pieces, but there you go, those kenspeckle Highlanders only appreciate a drop of the good stuff.
 
50 million died, more than in WW2. I must admit I had the power to stop the war, but I was a trifle short of cash. 
 
 
Mark, yer welcome to drop in at Gandamack lodge any time; maybe you could stiffen up the servants. The Butler will settle the bill. No cheques.
 
Freeloadin' Flash

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