I Love China!

How censorship happens in American:
- False-flag some terrorist attacks, declare war on terrorism and pass laws allowing government everything.
- Use MPAA lobbying, pedo-hysteria and war-on-drugs and as an excuse to pass anti-piracy laws that would censor any site, allowing publishing free speech. The goal is to require government approved "free speech" license before you get the right to speak.

How censorship happens in China:
- The Communist Party of China honestly declared that it will censor shit out of enemies of the people.

That is why I love China! Chinese government is so honest to its citizens!

At the same time Obama traversed East Asia trying to stitch together an anti-China military and economic alliance in the Western Pacific with Japan as the linchpin. In fact it is striking that the U.S. has allied itself with neo-Nazism in Ukraine and Japanese militarism on the other side of Asia. lol!

searched 'enemies of china'
http://www.counterpunch.org/2014/05/23/why-are-russia-and-china-and-iran-paramount-enemies-for-the-u-s-ruling-elite/

>>16
Where do you get your info, Fox News? Eastern Ukraine has no resources except coal, and the coal industry is deeply depressive, requiring a billion dollars of subsidies from Kiev annually. The coal mines in the adjacent Rostov region in Russia are actually long shutdown, except the ones owned by Akhmetov (who owns the Donbass coal mines). That's why Russia is reluctant to actually annex the Donbass, as are the coal miners in Donbass. The conflict is inflamed mostly by the runaway president, the Donbass oligarch Yanek. Russia, of course, adds some fuel to the fire to spite the too-independent Kiev politicians, but Russia has no incentive to add another economical timebomb to its territory. Remember that the Crimea annexation was all about the military and naval bases that keep watch over NATO forces over in Turkey and Bulgaria. Donbass? No military significance, no economic significance, no nothing.

>>26
I think even your anus contains some atoms of manganese, sulfure, magnesium, nickel, and arable land. That doesn't mean Ukraine has any economically significant amounts of those resources, besides coal and iron ore (which aren't too hot right now). The country is pretty poor and can't even pay for its gas (although Gazprom does force atrociously high prices on them), what are you talking about? Most Ukrainians look over at Russia as a rich country where money flows in rivers.