That appeared to be what U.S. President Barack Obama suggested in his inauguration speech last year. And that appeared to be what his "guest" Dalai defended during his visit to Washington yesterday. (I should note that a couple of U.S. pundits had already tried to spin President Obama out of this problem in the past week or so. For example, see David Brooks' February 12 column. )
I have tolerated Dalai's verbal spins and abuses for a long time. But he was way out of line yesterday. As such, I have no respect for him from now on. Moreover, I demand an immediate apology from him. Not just for me, but also for memories of these two innocent girls.
Dalai might have thought me as a future leader of China. But anyone who reads my blogs knows what I really think about politics. As I revealed many times in my previous blogs, part of the reason I so desperately wanted to get out of politics is precisely to get away from nasty hypocrites like him and Obama. Indeed, the only reason I did not declare (again) that I was out of politics in my previous blog when I said that I had sensed Chinese government probably planned to bring me out at UNSC as the No.5, was that I was afraid that I might upset the Chinese government and jeopardize my chance of getting on the news. My primary goal in my 5 and ½ year journey has always been to seek justice for these innocent children and to a less extent, for myself. The way I am brought out does not matter to me at all.
It is with these considerations that I shall go back to my original role and commence another hunger strike effective immediately and until I receive an apology from Dalai.
