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Cygnus

New Member
Registered Member
Quite a contrast between Liu and Gu. Gu participated in fearless aerial Ski with the best competition in the World. While Liu in Figure skating with 2nd rate competition because the US of A decided to ban the Russians and the Belarusian from competing while Israel gets the nod. If the Russian Figure Skating Women competed it could have been a trifecta and Liu would get 4th place. Such is the nature of a bully when things don't go their way. And why would anyone in their right mind would want to represent the USA, a Country that protects perverts, pedos, immoral people, billionaires and war criminals or anything else that represents the worst of Humanity. A modern day Babylon indeed!
 

victoon

Junior Member
Registered Member
Like Eileen Gu, the great American Civil Rights activist, singer, communist, Paul Robeson, also sang the Chinese National Anthem. Are you going to curse him like you did to Eileen Gu?
First, Carl Zha is a freaking gem! Where does he find this stuff? :)
Second, ironically, if you know where the March of the Volunteers came from, it's pretty awesome on many fronts that Eileen sings it out loud. The song is about resisting Japanese aggression against China. US assistance to China to fight Japanese invasion is something I unreservedly appreciate, regardless of the geopolitical environment. At the Boeing Museum of Flight in Seattle, there is a section devoted to the Flying Tigers, many of whose members are Chinese Americans.
 

manqiangrexue

Brigadier
People keep saying that Alyssia Liu refused to compete for China; is this true? Did we even ask her? Firstly, I'm under the impression that China does not approach foreign nationals of any ethnicity to ask if they want to join our Olympic team. Secondly, knowing her father is a hanjian, why would anyone even ask?

There has been an enormous amount of cope on American media regarding these 2 girls:

The first story is a desperate attempt to explain why Gu chose China instead of the US; they say China offered her several millions to do it and she's just being a very American business-woman. She's very rich but from my understanding, it's from all the private Chinese sponsorships after she won her 2 gold medals, not directly from the government. The Americans simply cannot fathom why a half Chinese girl raised by her Chinese mother would want to represent China, a country that is in reality, cleaner, friendlier and more advanced than the US.

The second story is an emphatic embellishment of Liu's story. Liu was born as an IVF baby in the US to a self-hating Chinese man who couldn't hook up with trailer trash if he offered her a house to live in. But I've seen made up stories say that she escaped massacre at TianAnMen with her father. And from then on, she's resisted relentless offers and threats from the CCP to join the Chinese Olympic team.

This is how pathetic American media is trying to cope and sooth the public over Eileen's choice. They really wouldn't even talk about Liu or her background (they don't talk about any other Chinese athlete who ever represented the US) if Gu, being clearly the more attractive of the 2, didn't throw all their hearts into an acid bath.

(Funniest exchange I've seen is someone on Facebook hating on Eileen with pulsating forehead veins like, "I don't hate people; my philosophy is to live and let live, but I absolutely HATE Elieen Gu. She's a traitor with mid level looks that sold herself to China." And a guy who's as American as you can look comments, "If that's mid, I've been dating some werewolves all my life.")
 
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TPenglake

Junior Member
Registered Member
didn't throw all their hearts into an acid bath.
I know you're just being funny, but it does accurately describe the vitriol towards Eileen when it put into the context of the Western belief that East Asian women are their property. Like cutting through the politics, the other aisle of popular discourse I've seen on both girls on social media is really, and I mean really fetishistic.

Edit I almost forgot, this also includes the other Chinese American girl in the last Winter Olympics who competed along with Eileen for China. She competed in ice skating, but failed.
 
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