Official: Dalai Lama Homecoming Unlikely

advertisement
This article is over 14 days old and has been removed by requirement of the Associated Press.
  • 4 Votes
  • Enjoy this article? Help vote it up the 'Vine.

Back To Top

Published to:

What's this?
Who's leading the conversation?
This visualization below allows you to see the impact that each user has on the current conversation. The top row contains the group of users who have had the most impact, the 2nd row the group of users who have had the 2nd most impact (et cetera). Users with similar impact are grouped together, and the average score of the group is shown to the left of the group. The author of the article is also shown on the left, in their corresponding group. Each user's score is based on the number of comments the user has made plus the number of votes their comments have received. The scores are calculated relative one another, so while their absolute value is not particularly important, their relative difference does indicate a larger difference in impact on the conversation.
5.9
{"commentId":574422,"authorDomain":"sirensongs"}

He already did abandon independence, they just don't believe him. He did it ages ago, much to the disappointment of a lot of Tibetans who think he's being too soft. He just wants cultural autonomy within greater China.

{"commentId":574422,"threadId":"82967","contentId":"604483","authorDomain":"sirensongs"}
  • 2 votes
Reply#1 - Thu Mar 8, 2007 11:07 AM EST
{"commentId":574494,"authorDomain":"tysonwilliams"}

China will never own Tibet, when the communist regime finally falls apart like it did with Soviet Union and East Europe, Tibetans will re-gain their independence. Patience is a virtue here... it is a Buddhist quality.

{"commentId":574494,"threadId":"82967","contentId":"604483","authorDomain":"tysonwilliams"}
  • 3 votes
Reply#2 - Thu Mar 8, 2007 11:32 AM EST
{"commentId":574514,"authorDomain":"sirensongs"}

You should tell that to some of the more radical Tibetan activists who want to organize PLO/East Timor type acts of violence - blowing up the new train tracks, and so on.

{"commentId":574514,"threadId":"82967","contentId":"604483","authorDomain":"sirensongs"}
  • 3 votes
#2.1 - Thu Mar 8, 2007 11:39 AM EST
{"commentId":581634,"authorDomain":"ignoblus"}

Unfortunately, it seems the only way to get the West to care.

{"commentId":581634,"threadId":"82967","contentId":"604483","authorDomain":"ignoblus"}
  • 1 vote
#2.2 - Mon Mar 12, 2007 4:10 PM EDT
{"commentId":583053,"authorDomain":"sirensongs"}

Rather, acts of violence are a sure way to get the West to brand you a "terrorist."

The best way to get the west to care about you is to have oil reserves. Which, a recent study shows Tibet probably has (in addition to lots of minerals).

{"commentId":583053,"threadId":"82967","contentId":"604483","authorDomain":"sirensongs"}
  • 1 vote
#2.3 - Tue Mar 13, 2007 11:27 AM EDT
Reply
{"canLink":false,"threadId":"82967","isPrivate":false}
Leave a Comment:
You're in Easy Mode. If you prefer, you can use XHTML Mode instead.
As a new user, you may notice a few temporary content restrictions. Click here for more info.
{"threadId":"82967","contentId":"604483"}
Start TrackingStart Tracking
Stop TrackingStop Tracking