Comments on: Introduction

By: cecilia d.

cecilia d. — Thu, 07 May 2009 13:48:58 +0000

cool

By: Janet Jones

Janet Jones — Wed, 02 Jul 2008 05:53:54 +0000

I think China’s legal system is imperfect, as the U.S. legal is also imperfect. Often Americans and westerners in general expect other nations to be a mirror image. Different does not mean deficient. Yes there is corruption in China, as there is in the U.S., what about our eminent domain laws, and aside from that money talks. Just because Chinese corruption is visible and the U.S. hides its does not mean either system is superior to the other. I am sure in time the Chinese legal system and its civil rights will adapt to the people’s needs. What China needs is non-interference by the West and its minions (transnational corporations). And as far as copying, that’s how progress is made, where do you think gunpowder came from?

By: kandroma

kandroma — Sat, 28 Jun 2008 02:59:36 +0000

China’s corruption is so deep, so greedy, so sick–this is the tip of the iceberg. Keep up the good work, Wideangle!

By: Richard S. Riggs

Richard S. Riggs — Mon, 23 Jun 2008 23:27:40 +0000

Just think we brought it all down on our own heads when Tricky Dick went to China to “open it up” and take the attention away from Watergate and please some corporations who thought they could make huge bucks by selling to the Chinese. As it turns out the Chinese were great at copying, demanding that at least some of the stuff America sold them was to be made in China where they learned the techniques, own the factories and now have puty those companies out of business as well as the emploiyees that oncve worked for those companies. America will make a very good colony of the Chinese if it can somehow scrape together enough money to by the stuff they make.