As I always encourage involvement  and
integration. 

There are only three ways we can help ourselves here and in Cambodia:

 

1- Financial success; therefore financial means to
help

2 - Political success, therefore power to shape and
help protect our community

3 - Intellectual success, therefore the power to shape
the mind of those in power

 



Perom Uch

http://perom.businesscard2. com/
http://www.thinkmassmedia.com/ PUINT01.html


--- On Wed, 11/25/09, starplatinum <[email protected]> wrote:

From: starplatinum <[email protected]>
Subject: Re: Cambodia at the brink of self-suicide
To: "Cambodia Discussion (CAMDISC) - www.cambodia.org" 
<[email protected]>
Date: Wednesday, November 25, 2009, 6:30 PM

There are people from overseas who have good intention of helping
Cambodia. Once when you step foot there, the environment is a bit
different. People from overseas think of change, however the people in
Cambodia think of survival.

There are four goals we can aim for…
1.    short term
2.    medium term
3.    long term
4.    unrealistic term

Many Cambodians aim for short term which is survival, and medium term
which is making money. For you KY, survival and making money is
certain so you usually think of long term goal which is change.

Change is something many Cambodians have giving up; can you talk them
into it?

The only you can change is yourself. I can’t change Cambodia either,
but I change myself. If you can change yourself first, there is a
chance that you might be able to change Cambodia to some degrees.

To change yourself, you should realize your mind is not you, but part
of you. You mind can help you and also trick you. We have two minds,
the conscious mind and the subconscious mind. The conscious mind has
it limitations, but the subconscious mind is not. The subconscious is
the most powerful, which is like a God.

There six laws of the mind.
1.    thoughts are real forces
2.    your mind is a sending and receiving station of thoughts
3.    when you thoughts are emotionalized, it attracts similar thoughts
4.    you can either entertain those thoughts that come to your mind or
dismiss them
5.    thoughts can be add or subtract from the mind
6.    the inner and outer world are connected – the inner thoughts of
your world and the outside circumstance of your situation are related

To read a book about marital art will not change you into a martial
art expert. To study and not do your homework will not help you to
learn. If you want something and do not put exercise into it, it’s
only a desire. If you write to change something and you do not put
exercise into it, it’s only a desire.

To know those six laws will do nothing to change you. To change you
have to do practices or exercises. There many ways to do exercise, but
I’m going to stop at this point.

Just one point to remember is the outer world will change itself once
the inner world is changed.


On Nov 24, 6:06 pm, Khmer Young <[email protected]> wrote:
> Just make it easier in putting your thought into Cambodia's fraudulent
> election:
> 1. Government control national budget, officers, staff and national
> assets to serve its interests and power
> 2. Every public servants has been overwhelmingly politicized. For
> instance, to be a teacher you have to register CPP's membership and
> get card, and pay 10% from monthly salary...it is not volunteerily
> paid but forcefully
> 3. National election committees are not independent
> 4. Cambodian farmers are intimidated by villages chiefs
> 5. Cambodian poor families and farmers are offered many things ( as a
> vote-buying)
> 6. Mass media is very unequal distributed
> 7. Fear impede the actual conscience of Cambodian people to vote
> 8. Others...
>
> Your perspective of who is like who is coming from those biased mass
> media. Of course because of the propaganda of politicians are the
> same: they need power in order to invest money is overwhelmingly
> bombarding Cambodian people and including you here who are also
> bombarded by that propaganda.
>
> With this propaganda, Cambodian voters realize that current national
> assembly is the dictatorship assembly...as a Cambodian do you want
> Cambodia to have such a current assembly or what?
>
> Of course, SRP has its shortcomings. For instance, its short of
> budget, human resources, and inconsistency of proper goal, policy and
> implementation.
>
> But the questions are pointing to you on how you can help improve and
> make a positive change in Cambodia? Mr. Timothy, Chun Chomleas and
> Kangaroo?
>
> KY
>
> On Nov 23, 9:16 pm, [email protected] wrote:
>
> > Realistically speaking, every voter in Cambodia knew the Sam Rainsy  Party
> > well during the past elections. Although the CPP controlled the  media,
> > people had good ideas what Sam Rainsy and other opposition parties  
> > represented.
> > They realized that there was an "alternative" to the CPP, but most  of them
> > saw little different between leaders of SRP and leaders of the  CPP. They
> > would rather be stuck with the devil that they already knew and had  known
> > for many years.
>
> > I had no doubt that there were irregularities during the past  election, I
> > was there and saw them all. The oppositions campaigned real  hard regarding
> > the issues of Vietnamese encroachment, illegal immigration  and corruption.
> > However, the majority of the people still voted for the CPP  regardless.
> > Many people failed to see the Vietnamese threat as their main  concern or as
> > evil enough for them to risk their life to vote for the  alternative. There
> > were not enough people who truly thought that the issues were  serious 
> > enough
> > to change their vote.
>
> > The oppositions would get some additional seats, but given the current
> > formula (50% plus 1) there were not enough seats to form the government.
>
> > ==============
>
> > In a message dated 11/23/2009 9:14:01 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
>
> > [email protected] writes:
>
> > ""  international monitors say while there were serious problems with
> > the  conduct of the election, there was not enough evidence to
> > discredit the  CPP's landslide victory.  ""
>
> >http://www.radioaustralia.net.au/programguide/stories/200807/s2320847...
>
> > On  Nov 23, 6:02 pm, Khmer Young <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> > >  Don't be a good liar...just one evidence is enough to cover other
> > >  uncountable irregularities: mass media was not fairly contributed.
> > >  Only CPP party who covered 99% percent to spread its propaganda to
> > >  steal votes from Cambodian people.
>
> > > EU observer said very  different from you man.
>
> > > Do you need more evidences  now?
>
> > > KY
>
> > > On Nov 23, 2:49 pm, Chon Chumleas  <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> > > >  Unfortuantely or fortunately, in real life only reality counts (NOT
> > >  > PERCEPTION).
> > > > "While it is fair to say we have some evidence  of irregularities these
> > > > are not of such significant scale,"  Martin Callanan, chief observer
> > > > for the EU mission told the media  in Phnom Penh after the election.
>
> > > > On Nov 23,  1:46 pm, Khmer Young <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> > >  > > I don't need to show you any statistic figures...everyone has  well
> > > > > perceived
>
> > > > > On Nov 23,  7:23 am, Chon Chumleas <[email protected]>  wrote:
>
> > > > > > Can you share a little more detail  information?
> > > > > > How many votes of the 2008 National  Election are the result of:
> > > > > > - vote buying?
> > > >  > > - Manipulation?
> > > > > > - Threat?
>
> > >  > > > On Nov 22, 10:59 am, Khmer Young  <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> > > > > > > What  is your measure?
>
> > > > > > > Cambodian people are  exhaust from the past terrors, now CPP has
> > > > > > >  achieved well to buy, manipulate and threaten them under the
> > agenda of
> > >  > > > > political of fear of Hun Sen
>
> > > > >  > > On Nov 22, 4:51 am, Chon Chumleas  <[email protected]>
> > wrote:
>
> > > > > > >  > In the recenr past, the ruling party won the July 27, 2008
> > national
> > > > > > > > election over 2/3 of the assembly  seats.
> > > > > > > > CPP received more than 70% of the vote  in the eastern border
> > provinces
> > > > > > > > (Svay Rieng  73%, Stung Streng 74%, Ratanak Kiri 77%, Modol
>
> > Kiri 77%).- Hide quoted text  -
>
> > > > > > > - Show quoted text -- Hide quoted text  -
>
> > > > > - Show quoted text -- Hide quoted text  -
>
> > > - Show quoted text -
>
> > --
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> > Thank you for your understanding. Peace among us  and in Cambodia.
>
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