否定爱国主义,于事无补!

作者:weileguojia  于 2011-7-5 22:46 发表于 最热闹的华人社交网络--贝壳村

通用分类:政经军事|已有5评论

“我们的力量来自我们对国家的爱”。一个团结的国家族是一个有希望有力量的国家。无论她有什么样的“困难”,都是可以跨越的。这个国家是有底气的。一个一盘散沙的国家是没有希望没有力量的, 无论她暂时多么“盛世”都是不能持久的,这个国家是没有脊椎的。

爱美国,因为美国值得爱。美国在可预见的将来仍将是世界的主人。因为还没有一个国家值得其人民如此自豪。看看美国人民的自发游行,在河蟹国会发生么?在河蟹国,国家与人民以脱离干系,所有的庆祝都是ZF‘社会管理’私家事的一部分。

无论你的国家是否可爱,都不能否定爱国主义这个文化现实。故意强调‘普世价值’骂别人狂热,掩盖不住某些国家的人民一盘散沙,白痴如猪的略根性和现实,更无益于改变别人对某些国家和人民印象。

原帖:强烈的爱国主义弥漫美国国庆 爱国是不容挑战的底线(图)

7月4日美国迎来第235个独立日,一股强烈的爱国主义情绪罕见地在美国社会和舆论中蔓延。法国《新观察家报》评论说,美国越是碰上较困难的年头,独立日的爱国主义氛围越浓厚。美国舆论明显陷入了集体的怀旧情绪之中,杰斐逊、林肯等人的黑白照片、《独立宣言》的精神被不厌其烦地刊登、评论。

  “我们美国人享受着世界许多地方不可思议的自由和机会,我们能说出想法,笃行我们的信仰,我们有机会获得更好的教育,干我们想干的事,去实现美国梦。”这是美国《先驱日报》3日的一段评论。文章以压抑不住的自豪感强调“7月4日是一个向过去和现在致敬的日子”,“没有比这一天更适合我们展示国家自豪感的时候了”。同一天的美国《休斯顿纪事报》在社论中直白地说道:“我们的力量来自我们对国家的爱”。

网友评论:
昨天的纽约烟花汇演电视直播你看了没有
给了你这种亚裔一个镜头没有
全部是主流人种,白人几乎占据全部镜头
自由女神像火炬上站的是谁?
全部是军人和他们的家属
看他们的歌曲和观众的反映不是爱国是什么?

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鲜花

刚表态过的朋友 (2 人)

发表评论 评论 (5 个评论)

1 回复 fanlaifuqu 2011-7-6 00:00
不知楼主想说什么,我想是后半截吧。
我不想上电视,只觉得我付出我的,拿回我该得到的回报。从赤手空拳到今天有了人该有的一切。这里也有祖国的一份,但主要是来自于现在的地方:美国。生活工作中也从未感受到歧视。赞美美国!
2 回复 Jackfransons 2011-7-6 19:29
单就非裔黑人可被选为总统这一点,就可看出美国的伟大!
1 回复 weileguojia 2011-7-7 02:26
Jackfransons: 单就非裔黑人可被选为总统这一点,就可看出美国的伟大!
不明白为什么挨你们砖头。美国当然伟大。中国ZF当然混蛋。美国伟大在于对外国财富的拿来主义。消灭其他国家的爱国主义更有利于美国到处‘拿来’!是这个理吧?所以我说汉奸否定爱国主义,对美国帮大忙,对中国帮倒忙。于(中国人民的)事无补。有什么错吗?
2 回复 weileguojia 2011-7-7 02:28
伟大美国的另一个侧面:by Jimmy Mengel - Tuesday, July 5th, 2011
It's time for America to take some bitter medicine. According to Marketwatch's Paul Farrell, we need to block the debt ceiling vote in order to deal with fiscal problems now...
Farrell cites a cross-section of voices from across the political spectrum to make punctuate his hypothesis. Here are the seven grim reasons why we need a "Good Depression" to save us from a "Great Depression":
1: Capitalism’s now a lethal soul sickness, needs a reawakening

What’s the real problem? Not the economy, not markets, nor even politics. Yes, our economic pains are real. But they’re just symptoms. Something’s structural wrong. Since 2000 endless bad news: Greed, deceit, stupidity, corruption, unethical behavior, lack of moral conscience.

The real problem’s deep in our character, the “mutant capitalism” Jack Bogle warned of in “The Battle for the Soul of Capitalism.” Sadly, that battle was lost. With it we lost our soul, our moral compass. America’s character is measured by our net worth.

2. We’re already in the early stages of a Great Depression

Comparing today with the Great Depression is common sport. In a Newsweek special “Seeing Shades of the 1930s,” Dan Gross wrote: “Wall Street, after two terms of a business-friendly Republican president, self-immolated on a pyre of greed, incompetence and excessive optimism.” Today’s “new normal” economy means high unemployment for years, inflation driving prices, rising interest rates, more debt, chaos.
We are destroying ourselves from within. Former U.S. Comptroller General David Walker warns that “there are striking similarities between America’s current situation and that of another great power from the past: Rome.” Three reasons “worth remembering: declining moral values and political civility at home, an overconfident and overextended military in foreign lands, and fiscal irresponsibility by the central government.” We are becoming more vulnerable to external enemies
3. Good Depression exposes our self-destruct bubble-thinking
Before the 2008 crash, “Irrational Exuberance” author Robert Shiller warned in the Atlantic magazine that “bubbles are primarily social phenomena. Until we understand and address the psychology that fuels them, they’re going to keep forming.” Housing inflated 85% in the decade: “Historically unprecedented … no rational basis for it.”
Bubble thinking is an toxic virus that infected everyone. Shiller warns of another coming: “We recently lived through two epidemics of excessive financial optimism … we are close to a third episode.”
4. Good Depression will stir outrage, force real reforms
Writing in the Wall Street Journal, Jim Grant, editor of the Interest Rate Observer, wrote: “Why No Outrage? Through history, outrageous financial behavior has been met with outrage. But today Wall Street’s damaging recklessness has been met with near-silence, from a too tolerant populace.” Grant worries that Wall Street will run “itself and the rest of the American financial system right over a cliff.”
But we only went to the edge in 2008. Today, a rebellious “throw the bums out” hostility is blowing a new kind of bubble: Three years ago we did not have Tea Party, union fights, the Arab Spring and Greek austerity riots, all signs of an dark angry future sweeping across America.
5. Good Depression forces Wall Street to think outside the box
In a powerful Bloomberg Markets feature, “No Easy Fix,” we’re told Wall Street’s “profit formula has hit a wall.” Their “money-making machine is broken and efforts to repair it after the biggest losses in history are likely to undermine profits.”
Even Mad Money’s Jim Cramer openly admits hedge fund managers are pocketing megaprofits at capital gains rates while laughing at the stupidity of a broken political system that gives hundreds of billions in tax breaks to the richest, then takes taxes off the table as our middle class is dying under massive unsustainable deficits. Soon angry mobs will “fix” Wall Street.
6. Good Depression will deflate America’s warring soul
The American economy is a “war economy” driven by a egomaniac. I saw it firsthand as a U.S. Marine. Americans love being king of the hill, world’s cop, the global superpower. Why else spend 54% of our tax dollars on a war machine, 47% of the world’s total military budgets.
Why? Our war machine generates such “spectacular profits that many people around the world” are convinced America’s “rich and powerful must be deliberately causing catastrophes so that they can exploit them,” warns Klein in “Shock Doctrine.” No wonder the GOP takes military spending, like tax cuts for the rich, off-the-table: The war industry is a major political donor.
7. Good Depression now … avoids a far bigger depression later
In “The Price of Liberty: Paying for America’s Wars,” Robert Hormats, undersecretary of state and a former Goldman Sachs vice chairman, traces America’s wartime financing from the Revolutionary War to present wars. He warns that today we’re “relying on faith over experience, hoping that sustained growth will erase deficits and that the ballooning costs of Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid will be manageable in the coming decades without difficult reforms.”
Absent a brutal reset, we are on a historically predictable course says Kevin Phillips, Nixon strategist and author of “Wealth & Democracy:” “Most great nations, at the peak of their economic power, become arrogant and wage great world wars at great cost, wasting vast resources, taking on huge debt, and ultimately burning themselves out.” Yes, burned out, unprepared.
So pray for a Good Depression earlier rather than later. Choose now and we can be prepared for whatever comes. Or a Great Depression will hit later, when we’re least prepared, the problems bigger, our faith weaker … don’t raise the debt ceiling.
1 回复 Jackfransons 2011-7-7 04:16
對不起,原本要送你一束鲜花的却错点了砖头!100% 同意你说的美国"拿来主义",那是因为其全融体制先进发达和犀利,一缺钱时就搞量化宽松,大印钞票花差,然后叫世界各国政府替他要埋单,国际贸易也被迫用其本金作单位,无可奈何!

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