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#1 |
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http://www.chinasmack.com/2010/pictu...reactions.html
India is the dirtiest country I have ever been to. I have heard people say that Pakistan, which is to the west and Bangladesh, to the east, are worse, but that is probably beyond the limits of my imagination. In two months in India, I went from south to north, visiting some tourist towns that I had read about. I also went by train and bus to countless towns and open fields that weren’t so famous, and everywhere there were people had something in common — dirty, messy and stank. Interestingly, I also saw countless foreigners having a great time. Tourists have been coming for years to the small town of Bodhgaya , the place where 2500 years ago Buddha achieved enlightenment, bringing their foreign money to the pockets of a few hotels and tourism operators, but still they live in abject poverty. The streets are lined with rubbish, wild animals squabble to find their breakfast in it. Look carefully and find wild pigs, dogs, mountain goats, and sometimes even cows, which are considered sacred, make an appearance. No wonder the locals don’t each much meat, these animals depend on trash to survive. Cow dung is the most environmentally friendly fuel source India is very dry, and vegetation scarce. Sometimes you’ll sweep your eyes over the horizon and only see a barren expanse. Rural villagers use firewood, but like using cow dung more. In cities and towns, sacred cows fill the streets, defecating wherever they please. Cow dung is the most eco-friendly kindling of all, and this means less trees need to be cut down. Moreover if the manure that is produced is not removed daily, a small town would probably quickly drown in it. You often see see women collecting fresh manure, packing it together with hay using both hands, then carefully sticking it against a wall to dry. The manure largely contains grass that the sacred cows are unable to digest. For Indians, this kind of smell is natural, and tourists who have stayed awhile get used to it. In my two months in India, I learned to accept the piles of cow dung that fill the streets, and their all pervading odor. Compared with the smell of the dung of carnivores, the smell isn’t as strong. Indians have an undying reverence for their sacred cows, which makes me automatically think of people in the modern age and their frivolous materialism. Puri is a tourist hot spot on the east coast, where heaven and hell come together. One side of town is the hotel area, with its picturesque beaches, the other side is a poor fishing village. The inhabitants’ straw huts are lonely islands in a sea of trash, and I got the feeling that it’s never taken away. The most shocking thing: every villager would defecate on the beach. It wasn’t only villagers who would take a crap on the beach, out in the suburbs you’d get used to seeing people doing it on the side of the road, and the Indian men would do it out in the open, never sneaking off to a secluded spot in the undergrowth. Everywhere from small towns to large cities would have men showing the special characteristics of their culture; even in the major city of Kolkata [Culcutta], on the most upmarket of streets, were white collar workers carrying briefcases walking past crowds of people urinating against walls. One can’t criticise people for reliving themselves on the beach or in a field, after all this is what our ancestors had to do, all the Indians are doing is preserving a natural way of life that has continued for tens of thousands of years. This is one of the most natural parts of the way people there live, and it’s only we foreigners who make a fuss about it. It’s just that urinating on the street in a big city after all isn’t very decent, but I am sure that with the increasing pace of modernization, India’s cities will very quickly take on a new look. China’s toilet usage/habits have come a long way in the past ten years, so is there any reason that India, another ancient Eastern civilisation, can’t do the same? I am filthy, but I am brilliant. In the ancient city of Varanasi [Benares], on the banks of the Ganges, all the sewage created by people relieving themselves on the ground in corners, and the rubbish, everything flows into that sacred river, the same water where pilgrims come from all over, brushing their teeth, washing their faces, bodies, and swimming. However, the dirty Ganges and Varanasi are India’s most beautiful place, lots of foreigners love it, staying for months at a time. I lived there for a while, living like a local, swimming in the river like one of them. The ancient town’s intense artistic spirit and religious fervour made me forget material poverty. This important part of the Indian psyche is passed down even today: the spirit is greater than physical riches. India is indeed “dirty”, “messy” and “smelly” but I have gotten more out of it than any other place I have been. If this wasn’t the case in my two months I wouldn’t have met so many expats who return often, or never leave. As the Taiwanese dancer Lin Huaimin said, whenever he is stuck for artistic inspiration, he goes back to India. Maybe only in the most disgusting of material surroundings, and the basest living conditions can we find the most profound spiritual enlightenment. Corpses on the water, people bathing on very polluted water, shit on the street... ![]() |
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#3 |
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Cocksucker, you probably visited places that are full of Shudras*.
![]() Don't generalize like that, there are good places and there are bad places, not just in India but anywhere in the world. ![]() *http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shudra |
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#4 |
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Cocksucker, you probably visited places that are full of Shudras*. ![]() |
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#5 |
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I haven't visited in India. Text is from link what is above the text in first post. ![]() But what kind of cocksucker writes shit like that? India is a big country with more or less Varna-Sankara, i.e. unproductive populations, so what did he expected? ![]() Shudras like him are not welcome to beautiful places in India. ![]() |
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#6 |
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you probably visited places that are full of Shudras*. |
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#9 |
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#10 |
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#11 |
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This same article was posted at Stormfront a couple weeks ago:
http://www.stormfront.org/forum/t752124/ |
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#12 |
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This same article was posted at Stormfront a couple weeks ago: http://forum.fok.nl/topic/1554974 |
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#13 |
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Those pictures are from Varanasi/Benares a north indian temple city full of Brahmins. You can't deny this ugly reality of India. The Brahmins dip in and sip the filthy polluted water of the holy Ganges river as rotting human carcasses float by. The reason India is such a shithole is because of casteism and brahminism. |
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#14 |
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#16 |
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I really hate to join the "India-bashing bandwagon"... but I've heard similar stories from friends who've visited/stayed in India. They told me that unless you spend the majority of your time in some of their nice/fancy hotels, visiting the Taj Mahal or visiting the mountains up north by Nepal, etc... India is horrible (filthy/dirty/etc). But what can one expect in such a highly populated nation?
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#17 |
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#18 |
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#19 |
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Interesting...just like Japan has looked down on China since the Meiji period, a modernizing China now sets its sights on those it leaves behind. Human nature never changes. http://www.theepochtimes.com/news/5-8-8/31055.html As everybody knows, according to the views propagated by the Western scholars, humanity as a whole originated from one single mother in Africa. Therefore, no race can claim racial superiority. However, according to the research conducted by most Chinese scholars, the Chinese are different from other races on earth. We did not originate in Africa. Instead, we originated independently in the land of China. The Peking Man at Zhoukoudian that we are all familiar with represents a phase of our ancestors’ evolution. Hitler’s Germany had once bragged that the German race was the most superior race on Earth, but the fact is, our nation is far superior to the Germans. During our long history, our people have disseminated throughout the Americas and the regions along the Pacific Rim, and they became Indians in the Americas and the East Asian ethnic groups in the South Pacific. We all know that on account of our national superiority, during the thriving and prosperous Tang Dynasty our civilization was at the peak of the world. We were the center of the world civilization, and no other civilization in the world was comparable to ours. We must prepare ourselves for two scenarios. If our biological weapons succeed in the surprise attack [on the United States], the Chinese people will be able to keep their losses at a minimum in the fight against the United States. If, however, the attack fails and triggers a nuclear retaliation from the United States, China would perhaps suffer a catastrophe in which more than half of its population would perish. That is why we need to be ready with air defense systems for our big and medium-sized cities. ---------- Post added 2010-11-15 at 14:12 ---------- This article is so over the top that I wonder if it was not concocted by the CIA or some right wing think tank to instill paranoia in the minds of westerners. I really hope the chinese politburo is not thinking like this. ---------- Post added 2010-11-15 at 14:16 ---------- Varna-Sankara means unproductive population, and where there is an unproductive population, there is a fucked up society. Do you understand now, cocksucker? What's with your obsession with the word "cocksucker" ? Is that all you think about doing all day or what? ![]() |
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#20 |
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China could surpass Japan and even Nazi Germany in the racial superiority complex department. The following is an absolutely fascinating read. We are living in interesting times indeed. Perhaps the most interesting ever. Read the whole thing, here is just a snippet: ![]() |
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