Culture clash complicates China's Brazil push

Started by citizen k, May 28, 2011, 01:40:21 PM

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Martinus

#15
I love the Chinese complaining about bureaucracy, red tape and state control.  :lmfao:

Fucking chinks, get back to your rice holes.

Josquius

Wow does  China sound  awful.  Hope I never have to work for them.
Thank god the fanciful depictions of a future world  dominated by China are likely nonsense.
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Camerus

I would never work for a Chinese employer.    :bowler:

CountDeMoney

Quote from: Tyr on May 29, 2011, 05:57:53 AM
Wow does  China sound  awful.  Hope I never have to work for them.
Thank god the fanciful depictions of a future world  dominated by China are likely nonsense.

I find it incredibly amusing how the Republican Party, traditional Bulwark Against Communism(tm) for decades, is increasingly adopting their practices.

Norgy

Quote from: Pitiful Pathos on May 29, 2011, 07:05:29 AM
I would never work for a Chinese employer.    :bowler:

You say that now, but wait until they herp Eulope out of its clisis with loans.

Camerus

If I can avoid it in the very belly of the beast, I should be able to avoid it most anywhere.   :hmm:

DGuller

Quote from: CountDeMoney on May 29, 2011, 08:05:39 AM
Quote from: Tyr on May 29, 2011, 05:57:53 AM
Wow does  China sound  awful.  Hope I never have to work for them.
Thank god the fanciful depictions of a future world  dominated by China are likely nonsense.

I find it incredibly amusing how the Republican Party, traditional Bulwark Against Communism(tm) for decades, is increasingly adopting their practices.
It's not that contradictory at all.  China is much more fascist than communist now.

citizen k

Quote from: DGuller on May 29, 2011, 12:49:01 PM
It's not that contradictory at all.  China is much more fascist than communist now.

It's all shades of socialism.  ;)


Siege

Quote from: Ideologue on May 28, 2011, 03:44:07 PM
I'd be terrified of a race to the bottom against the PRC and their hordes of slave labor, but ultimately their own internal contradictions will tear them apart.  And then the United States, Europe and Japan will pick up the pieces--hopefully pieces like Hong Kong, Tsingtao, Macau, and Dalian. :hmm:

Back in 2000, back in Paradox, Malthus promissed me that China was to collapse within 2 years because of all the same things you said.
I'm still waiting.



"All men are created equal, then some become infantry."

"Those who beat their swords into plowshares will plow for those who don't."

"Laissez faire et laissez passer, le monde va de lui même!"


Martinus

Quote from: Siege on May 30, 2011, 12:15:33 AM
Quote from: Ideologue on May 28, 2011, 03:44:07 PM
I'd be terrified of a race to the bottom against the PRC and their hordes of slave labor, but ultimately their own internal contradictions will tear them apart.  And then the United States, Europe and Japan will pick up the pieces--hopefully pieces like Hong Kong, Tsingtao, Macau, and Dalian. :hmm:

Back in 2000, back in Paradox, Malthus promissed me that China was to collapse within 2 years because of all the same things you said.
I'm still waiting.

If China collapses who will you be selling the US state secrets to, though?  :hmm:

Monoriu

I don't think China will come anywhere close to dominating the world.  That's not desirable, not practical, and frankly meaningless.  The real risk to you guys, is China engaging in a race to the bottom in terms of labour and environmental practices, dragging everybody else down :contract:

Crazy_Ivan80

Quote from: Monoriu on May 30, 2011, 01:10:12 AM
I don't think China will come anywhere close to dominating the world.  That's not desirable, not practical, and frankly meaningless.  The real risk to you guys, is China engaging in a race to the bottom in terms of labour and environmental practices, dragging everybody else down :contract:

i hope the Chinese policymakers aren't that stupid. And if they are they might as well kill all chinese now and be done with it.

Jacob

Quote from: Tonitrus on May 29, 2011, 02:46:05 AMI get the impression that Koreans are probably a little more laid back than Chinese.

What do you base that on?

Martinus

Quote from: Monoriu on May 30, 2011, 01:10:12 AM
I don't think China will come anywhere close to dominating the world.  That's not desirable, not practical, and frankly meaningless.  The real risk to you guys, is China engaging in a race to the bottom in terms of labour and environmental practices, dragging everybody else down :contract:

I don't think it will happen, to be honest. Already you seem to have a growing middle class, even in the mainland. The only question is whether the Chinese leadership will be smart enough to spot these trends, or will try to resist them, thus dragging China into a turmoil.

Admiral Yi

Quote from: Monoriu on May 30, 2011, 01:10:12 AM
I don't think China will come anywhere close to dominating the world.  That's not desirable, not practical, and frankly meaningless.  The real risk to you guys, is China engaging in a race to the bottom in terms of labour and environmental practices, dragging everybody else down :contract:

The pact that the Communist party has struck with the people is no political freedom in exchange for growing incomes.