- 23,819
- It/It
- GTP_TheCracker
True. I was also going to add that the quality of the interior plastics was pretty brutal too.
So, like, they cut their meat with a chainsaw or what?
Hoshi, - Linda Park - from Star Trek Enterprise is Korean. She doesn't seem to be brutal at all.
No they are integrated in our society, adopted remember.
However I would notice that these 2 persons I knew would prefer:
- to throw something at you, more then place it on the table next to you
- kick a kitchen door open in stead of gently pushing it
- communicate directly to your face in stead of use long phrases to come to a point
- hit the table with a flat hand in stead of gently calling for some attention
None of the acts were shocking on itself, just when there was an option, it seemed they both would consistently go for the most brutal one.
If you go by a very limited subset of what kind of Koreans you see abroad in a certain situation, you'll get a very skewed view of Koreans. If I went by my college years, I'd tell you Koreans were overtalkative religious zealots who try to convert everyone they meet to Christianity.
The Getz?
Uh... know very many adopted kids? Aggression is a sign more of an underlying psychological conflict (abandonment issues, "I don't look like everyone else" issues, family integration issues) than a racial trait.
That is what I stated, I did think my conclusion was not very well founded, it just struck me at the time.
There was a group of 3 children placed by a judge with my sister at one time. Really generous of my sister to accept this. However 1 of the kids really had this issue above and will not be placed in families anymore; this after my sister was forced to ask for a psychological evaluation. We had some other hosting of kids in the family and there too the kid had suffered too much to be able to accept the love that came from the family.
Adoption is a nice gesture, but not easy for the person adopted since they carry a heavy history.
To come back to the nicest person from Korean decent that I knew, his family was 1 adopted kid, 1 own kid, 1 adopted kid, 1 own kid, ... up to a family of 10 kids (all adopted as babies). The environment was super it seemed. This person was not aggressive, he would do things with a smile, good intentioned, but still the execution was more brutal then what I did expect.
===================
Going from my believe that Humans are not determined by genetic but more by cultural influences in their behaviour, it might be that the communist society propagates ruthless behaviour.
I recently read about Mao and I'm reading about Stalin and it is clear that both of these saw brutality as a management tool.
So that could explain the attitude of the Koreans.
Adoption is a nice gesture, but not easy for the person adopted since they carry a heavy history.
Going from my believe that Humans are not determined by genetic but more by cultural influences in their behaviour, it might be that the communist society propagates ruthless behaviour.
===================
Going from my believe that Humans are not determined by genetic but more by cultural influences in their behaviour, it might be that the communist society propagates ruthless behaviour.
I recently read about Mao and I'm reading about Stalin and it is clear that both of these saw brutality as a management tool.
So that could explain the attitude of the Koreans.
I recently read about Mao and I'm reading about Stalin and it is clear that both of these saw brutality as a management tool.
So that could explain the attitude of the Koreans.
Which is probably why communism doesn't work!
Instead of prices, they use violence and fear as the primary organizational force.
The country's government follows the Juche ideology of self-reliance, developed by the country's former President, Kim Il-Sung.
Famine status
North Korea has not yet resumed its food self-sufficiency and relies on external food aid from China, Japan, South Korea and the United States. In 2002, North Korea requested that food supplies no longer be delivered. (Woo-Cummings, 2002)
In the mid-2000s, the World Food Program reported that famine conditions were in imminent danger of returning to North Korea, and the government was reported to have mobilized millions of city-dwellers to help rice farmers.
As of 2009, famine continues to be a problem for North Korea, although less so than in the mid to late '90s. Flooding in 2007 and reductions in food aid exacerbate the problem, however.
...especially if you watch too much 24, like myself.Russian diplomats, never the most trustworthy of folk...
famine continues to be a problem for North Korea
Maybe SK can bribe NK with some free Genesis Coupes. I'd take that bribe.
It's either Russian diplomats or Chinese diplomats. Russia and China are the only two countries who have any real dealings with the North, and the Russians realy only do it because they have to.http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/wor...-the-brink-of-war-Russian-diplomat-warns.html
Russian diplomats, never the most trustworthy of folk, declare the two Koreas to be on the very brink of war.
Seoul, South Korea (CNN) -- North Korea on Tuesday fired artillery into the sea near its tense western sea border with South Korea, injuring at least four South Korean soldiers and two civilians, the Yonhap news agency reported.
At least 200 rounds of artillery hit an inhabited South Korean island after the North started firing about 2:30 p.m. local time, Yonhap said.
South Korea's military responded with 80 rounds of artillery and deployed fighter jets to counter the fire, the report said.
The South Korean army also raised its alert condition, the report said.
Images of plumes of smoke were quickly broadcast on Yonhap television from the island of Yeonpyeong, but it was not immediately clear what the artillery had hit.
The island that was hit has a total of about 1,300 residents, a fisherman who lives on the island told Yonhap.
The South Korean government immediately called an emergency meeting of its security ministers.