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Discussion Writing |
Posted by: Guest - 12-10-2021, 07:49 PM - Forum: Citizen Journalist Newsroom
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This is a great forum devoted to the notion of communication. Personally, for me, it will be useful because I can share my individual experience with others. I had some difficulties when I was at college until one moment when I found one useful source which helped me to write my discussion task and other stuff. I'm sure it will be interesting for other people.
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Silence Can Be Used Against You |
Posted by: Guest - 12-10-2021, 06:33 PM - Forum: Citizen Journalist Newsroom
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Court: Silence can be used against suspectsÂ
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ââ¬ÅItââ¬â¢s a very dangerous ruling,ââ¬Â Zilversmit said. ââ¬ÅIf you say anything to the police, that can be used against you. Now, if you donââ¬â¢t say anything before you are warned of your rights, that too can be used against you.ââ¬Â
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The state Supreme Court in a 4-3 ruling said Tom needed to explicitly assert his right to remain silent ââ¬â before he was read his Miranda rights ââ¬â for the silence to be inadmissible in court.
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http://www.salon.com/2014/08/15/court_si..._suspects/
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History is 'China's most important psychological tool' |
Posted by: Guest - 12-10-2021, 03:06 AM - Forum: Learning From The Past
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China is widely regarded as a millennia-old nation-state, but this is a misconception, journalist Bill Hayton claims in his new book. He spoke to DW about the nation-building process in China.
In his new book, The Invention of China, journalist Bill Hayton reconstructs the nation-building process of modern China. He shows how nationalist-minded intellectuals and activists of the late 19th and early 20th centuries took up Western concepts of people, language, territory and history, among other things, to paint a picture of a millennia-old nation-state that, in fact, never existed.
In an interview with DW, Hayton explains China's nation-building process, how it affects other countries and how democratic nations should react to an increasingly nationalistic Beijing.
DW: When did the nation-building process in China take place?
Bill Hayton: I would say it's an ongoing process. For example, after the victory of the Communists (in the Chinese civil war from 1945-49), Marxism was the most important factor. But it divided the nation into those who were against and those who fought for the revolution.
After the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests and killings, there was an attempt to redefine the Chinese nation, and to bring the Taiwanese and the people who were on the losing side of the civil war back into the nation.
Recently, President Xi Jinping added a new layer, by trying to bring in all of them who are considered ethnic minorities — like the Tibetans, the Uighurs and so on — into a single Chinese nation. And that again has been a redefinition of what the Chinese nation is.
Bill Hayton, journalist and associate fellow at the UK think tank Chatham House
Hayton: 'Xi now seems committed to the idea that there has to be a single way of being Chinese, a single way of being part of the Chinese nation'
The idea of the Chinese nation has changed quite a lot. One of the core things, and obviously this is what Xi Jinping is trying to wrestle with at the moment, is this idea of whether there is a single Chinese nation, a single Zhonghua minzu, or whether there are 56 different nations, i.e. ethnic groups within the country — the word minzu is used for both.
And Xi now seems committed to the idea that there has to be a single way of being Chinese, a single way of being part of the Chinese nation, and he's going to impose that with a very heavy hand.
Most people worldwide view China as a nation with a millennia-old roots. What would you say is wrong about this perception?
How does China's nation-building process affect other countries dealing with the People's Republic?
What the People's Republic wants to do is to cut down discussion, make the price of diplomatic and trading relations with China as the acceptance of Chinese definitions of its nation and territory and so forth.
Companies are penalized if they, for example, mention Taiwan as a separate place on their websites. Universities get into trouble if they allow the Dalai Lama to come and speak on their campus.
China uses its economic leverage to stifle perfectly legitimate discussions or statements about reality, like the fact that Taiwan has been governed as a separate state for decades.
And they are trying to stop discussion of alternatives not just in their own country, but also in other countries. We've seen it in Australia where the Chinese embassy presented its list of 14 complaints. Among them was the fact that the media and think tanks had been expressing views that the Chinese government didn't like.
https://www.dw.com/en/china-history-and-...a-56136222
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strange dreams |
Posted by: Guest - 12-08-2021, 01:41 AM - Forum: Here There And Everywhere
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i dreamed i was living on mars and all i had was a tarp to put over head. it was windy on mars. so i dug a hole and collected rocks to build a wall around it to keep the weather out. i used the tarp as a roof over my hole. an angel gave me bacon and eggs and coffee every morning. i also had a blanket. later on in the dream the weather got rougher and i looked around and found a cave. that was ok.
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Over weighted values |
Posted by: Guest - 12-07-2021, 09:50 PM - Forum: Here There And Everywhere
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Seventy percent of American adults ââ¬â and three of every four men 25 and older ââ¬â were overweight or obese from 2007 to 2012, representing even more weight problems than estimated.
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A study by the Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis, published online Monday in JAMA Internal Medicine, found that 75 percent of men and 67 percent of women during that five-year span were overweight or obese, with the highest percentages among Mexican men at 80.9 percent and non-Hispanic African-American women at 82.6 percent.
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Read more at http://www.toledoblade.com/Food/2015/06/...finds.html
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