I am not surprised. rattanakiri Thavary Ung wrote: > I also can hear clearly of Yuons accent when they speak Khmer through > my email too! > Thanks > Thavary > > > On 9/11/08, *rattanakiri* <[EMAIL PROTECTED] > <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>> wrote: > > What a bunch of bs > According you guys, the CPP are Youn party, they have the majority > since last election How come we did not see Cambodia merges with > Vietnam? > > > > In Camdisc wrote: >> Lok Virak, >> >> I love your comments, and I agree with you 210 percent. >> >> I may add to your comments. Please don't slam me with the >> left-wing's (Democrats) play book that I am racist. >> >> Next thing they will do is to vote to dissolve Cambodia's border >> to joint with Vietnam, if they get the majority in Cambodian >> parliaments, than change Khmer language at the same time. >> >> >> Savun >> >> >> >> --- On *Mon, 9/8/08, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >> /<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>/* wrote: >> >> >> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> <[EMAIL >> PROTECTED]> >> <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >> Subject: Re: Do u eat dogs? >> To: [email protected] <mailto:[email protected]> >> Date: Monday, September 8, 2008, 12:06 PM >> >> Hello Thavary, >> >> It is crystal clear that Khmer people will become minority in >> our own country. Cambodian people must learn that the >> Vietnamese and the Chinese are very successful in what they >> are doing inside Cambodia. There were very few Vietnamese and >> Chinese in Cambodia at the end of Pol Pot's era; but today, >> millions of them dominate the all Cambodia's cities and prime >> economic locations. >> >> Some main reasons that the Vietnamese and the Chinese succeed >> in Cambodia is their UNITY and persistence. Both Vietnamese >> and Chinese communities in Cambodia are well funded and well >> organized. Their people are more busier running their >> businesses and very active in Cambodian politics. In the past >> election, for example, many Vietnamese woke up early to go to >> the polling station and did whatever they could to cast their >> ballots. Meanwhile, their rich business people and >> influential government officials helped fund their >> favorite party and/or candidates to make sure they win the >> election. Most notably, there are many ethnic Chinese and >> Vietnamese who are now working as Cambodian government officials. >> >> Contrarily, Khmer people are not UNITED and somewhat >> laid-back. Many of our communities including religious >> institutions are either poor or being fed by others. During >> free time, most Cambodians do nothing but play card game, >> sing Karaoke and/or drink rice/palm wine, etc... Politically >> speaking, Cambodians are very divided and less active. Many >> people want to get paid to be involved in politics; want to >> be bribed for casting votes; and rather walk away from the >> polling station, if little difficulties are found. Cambodian >> politicians are not being well supported and therefore they >> are virtually bankrupt. >> >> United we must be! Lazy we must not! >> >> Take it easy. >> >> Virak >> >> >> >> > > > > >
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