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weiaijiayou

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  1. Looks like that was too much to ask or to expect here, because you obviously read my reply and then left without even backing up your insult. Based on the way you tend to talk to people here, I'm glad I've only met you online. Honestly, I feel a little sorry for people who need to deal with you in reality on a daily basis.
  2. Read somewhere that almost 1/3 of US women have got herpes, and not from toilet seats. I've seen that, too. I think it was in the MSNBC health news section. and herpes can never be cured, I understand syphillis can be cured. Herpes once you have it you always do, and spread it easily. So what does that say about Americians morality and sexual practices, come on guys tell me your excuses for the USA being one of the most STD ridden countries in the world.Decline in Christain values , just bad luck or Jerry Springer? my guess is none of the above but guys and girls here doing for a long time what you now pointing your finger at the chinese for doing. I'm not a political,religious guy but I see through hypocrasy easily, if you are going to post a thread like this also post the stats for here too I think you may be suprised. Hypocrisy? We're talking about China because the OP posted an article about China. What they do or don't do in China to deal with babies being born with syphilis has absolutely nothing to do with the US. I didn't see anybody here being judgmental until your post. Some people have better reading comprehension than others. Have you thought of a tutor? Have you thought of posting something substantive instead of just insulting people? e.g., what in this thread was judgmental prior to the post by 'do or die'?
  3. Overseas Chinese are people of Chinese birth or descent who live outside the territories administered by the governments of the People's Republic of China (PRC) (mainland China, Hong Kong, and Macau) and the Republic of China (ROC) (Taiwan, Penghu, Kinmen, and Matsu). People of partial Chinese ancestry may also consider themselves Overseas Chinese. The article is confusing. For example the residence permit is for those who wish to stay in China for 6 months or longer yet the woman married to a German man talks about how this will be wonderful for her German family to come visit without a L visa because they visit once a year. Do they really visit for more than 6 months at a time. If not then this residence permit does nothing for them. I also would be interested to know how her German husband got permanent residence in 2006 and what she meant by this -- is this a one yr renewable residence permit for working or something like a permanent green card? The whole article looks more like an "ad" for the Chinese govt to satisfy some promises made to other countries regarding this issue. I was told that my wife didn't qualify as a returning "overseas Chinese" (after living abroad for more than 6 months), so we couldn't have imported the container (to China) on her passport, like I intended all along. But by that time, I had my teaching job, so we followed the path of least resistance and imported it (duty free) using my work permit. But the way I read the customs regulations, she should have been allowed a one-time, duty free importation of household goods. Won't know for sure unless someone else tries it. I think she would only be an overseas Chinese if she had become a US citizen. This is at least how I've always heard the term (»ªÇÈÈË) used.
  4. Read somewhere that almost 1/3 of US women have got herpes, and not from toilet seats. I've seen that, too. I think it was in the MSNBC health news section. and herpes can never be cured, I understand syphillis can be cured. Herpes once you have it you always do, and spread it easily. So what does that say about Americians morality and sexual practices, come on guys tell me your excuses for the USA being one of the most STD ridden countries in the world.Decline in Christain values , just bad luck or Jerry Springer? my guess is none of the above but guys and girls here doing for a long time what you now pointing your finger at the chinese for doing. I'm not a political,religious guy but I see through hypocrasy easily, if you are going to post a thread like this also post the stats for here too I think you may be suprised. Hypocrisy? We're talking about China because the OP posted an article about China. What they do or don't do in China to deal with babies being born with syphilis has absolutely nothing to do with the US. I didn't see anybody here being judgmental until your post.
  5. Are you thinking about trying to do this or are you just curious?
  6. If you had to go back that far and do that much research to learn about one possible case of it happening (and in this alleged case it was even a Chinese born foreigner), I'd guess it's pretty darn rare! Even without knowing anything else about the issue, I assume that since China does not recognize dual citizenship, you would first of all need to renounce your US citizenship. As for the requirements, given how hard it is to get a Chinese "green card," I assume you would need to make some serious investments or do something very special related to China. (again, since this is an inference, I could be wrong. for example, maybe you can get citizenship easily based on need -- e.g., if you are a refugee.) I don't even think Dashan is a Chinese citizen... Some people with connections to Hong Kong obtain or reclaim Chinese citizenship. They generally, but not always, have Chinese roots. There is a pretty famous caucausian, can't remember his name, who took Hong Kong Chinese citizenship. On the mainland, I think demand is pretty low for citizenship. For someone without roots in China, I think it would be awkward, because what hukou would you go into? In China, social/administrative stuff always goes back to the hukou. Without it, you'd be like an unperson. I doubt if citizenship is an option for bullmastiff, but if it were, I suppose he could be added to his spouse's hukou?
  7. ºÃ¿´£¡youtubeÒ²ÓУ¬Èç¹ûÔÚcctvÍøÕ¾ÉÏ¿´µÃ²»·½±ã¡£¡£¡£ http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bh_M4Yf9OZY ÎÒºÍÎÒÆÞ×ÓÌرðϲ»¶Ò»¸ö½Ð¡°ÈÈÐÄÈË¡±£¨ÊǵÚÎå¸ö£©£¬¹ØÓÚ¡°ÏàÇס±ÕâЩ´«Í³¡£¡£¡£Ð¦ËÀÁË
  8. It will be interesting to see how your wife is treated at the interview since she's Japanese, but the visa officers are trained and experienced in interviewing Chinese. I think I would file stateside just to get the interview in Japan.
  9. If you had to go back that far and do that much research to learn about one possible case of it happening (and in this alleged case it was even a Chinese born foreigner), I'd guess it's pretty darn rare! Even without knowing anything else about the issue, I assume that since China does not recognize dual citizenship, you would first of all need to renounce your US citizenship. As for the requirements, given how hard it is to get a Chinese "green card," I assume you would need to make some serious investments or do something very special related to China. (again, since this is an inference, I could be wrong. for example, maybe you can get citizenship easily based on need -- e.g., if you are a refugee.) I don't even think Dashan is a Chinese citizen...
  10. Not to mention the cards of hookers that you get slid under your door when staying at hotels. I swear I must have been close to having a complete set from one brothel by the end of one week. But still, to me there is a huge gap in sexual mores and sexual taboos across different demographics in China. For example you have the old vs. young adults vs. high school/college age, country vs. city, and most important, sheltered vs. unsheltered. Many college age people still probably don't know how to have sex. Then again, in big cities you tend to see more open public displays of affection (for example, at bus stops) than you would in major US cities.
  11. Fantastic!! Hard work + real relationship paid off exactly as it should!
  12. However the CIA estimates china has 1/10 the number of aids victims as the USA. Food for thought. That's interesting. As far as I can tell from my conversations and experiences with people, Chinese schools don't have anything resembling sex education. (anyone have any knowledge or experiences to contradict this??) When I met my wife, she was under the impression that she could tell whether or not someone had AIDS just by looking at them.
  13. That sucks! Sorry, to hear this! When we were in Guangzhou, our apartment was entered twice by strangers who had keys. I hear what you're saying and couldn't agree with you more. http://uschinak1.com/forums/index.php?show...mp;#entry526766 http://uschinak1.com/forums/index.php?s=&a...st&p=526944 Never had this problem in the hotel next to IKEA. It cost 400 RMB/night but that is still cheaper than most hotels in USA. The same is true all over the world ... you get what you pay for .... this does not make GUZ a bad place ... But at the hotel, I assume there were strangers going in and out every day for cleaning purposes? 30RMB per night would be insanely cheap. Nice.
  14. I was surprised to see this statement at the end of USConGuz's post...
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