Mittwoch, 13. Juni 2007
deadjack, 16:57h
Radio Broadcast - News
News: After a competition they read the winners text. The competition was about explaining the Japs. [A show as it might have been while racist times agains the Japanese.]
- Hello there. Today I'll tell you who won the $500 reward from the "How-to-recognize-the-Japs"-Event.
The Winner is Misses Harford from Colorado. She wrote the best text. After you've heard it you will instantly know who's Japanese and who isn't.
And here is it: "Virtually all Japanese are short. Japanese are to be stockier and broader-hipped than short Chinese. Japanese are seldom fat; they often dry up and grow lean as they age. Although both have the typical epicanthic fold of the upper eyelid, Japanese eyes are usually set closer together. The Chinese expression is likely to be more placid, kindly, open; the Japanese more positive, dogmatic, arrogant. Japanese are hesitant, nervous in conversation, laugh loudly at the wrong time. Japanese walk stiffly erect, hard heeled. Chinese, more relaxed, have an easy gait, sometimes shuffle."
Yeah, that was it. A big thanks to all who took part of it. And now we'll go on with....
News: After a competition they read the winners text. The competition was about explaining the Japs. [A show as it might have been while racist times agains the Japanese.]
- Hello there. Today I'll tell you who won the $500 reward from the "How-to-recognize-the-Japs"-Event.
The Winner is Misses Harford from Colorado. She wrote the best text. After you've heard it you will instantly know who's Japanese and who isn't.
And here is it: "Virtually all Japanese are short. Japanese are to be stockier and broader-hipped than short Chinese. Japanese are seldom fat; they often dry up and grow lean as they age. Although both have the typical epicanthic fold of the upper eyelid, Japanese eyes are usually set closer together. The Chinese expression is likely to be more placid, kindly, open; the Japanese more positive, dogmatic, arrogant. Japanese are hesitant, nervous in conversation, laugh loudly at the wrong time. Japanese walk stiffly erect, hard heeled. Chinese, more relaxed, have an easy gait, sometimes shuffle."
Yeah, that was it. A big thanks to all who took part of it. And now we'll go on with....
... link
deadjack, 16:12h
Radio Broadcast - Interview
Interview with a "Native borne" American about the Immigrants situation.
Interviewer: Hello Michael. You are from the US and you aren't related to immigrants, is that true?
Michael: Yeah, that's right.
Interviewer: So, what do you think about the
immigrants. Do you like them or do you hate all of them or...what do you think?
Michael: Well, i think you expect now, that i say that i like all of them and so on, as every1 would expect to say in radio. But i'll say the truth. I don't like most of them. They are...yeah..different and actually they don't seem to be friendly. I know some immigrants who are working with me. But that are exceptions. Most of them are...yeah more poor people and they seem to be not that gently.
Interviewer: You said, that they were different. Well, do you think they are integrated in Americas society.
Michael: No, i don't think so. They still live aside the native Americans. That might be the biggest problem. If they want to be a part of the American society they have to live with us. But living aside and always crying about beeing treated in another way is wrong.
Interviewer: What would you tell them to do?
Michael: "We don't hate you as human beeings, we hate you how you act...try to be with us and we'll tolerate it!"
Interviewer: Thank you Michael.
- We heard a Native Americans Opinion -
Interview with a "Native borne" American about the Immigrants situation.
Interviewer: Hello Michael. You are from the US and you aren't related to immigrants, is that true?
Michael: Yeah, that's right.
Interviewer: So, what do you think about the
immigrants. Do you like them or do you hate all of them or...what do you think?
Michael: Well, i think you expect now, that i say that i like all of them and so on, as every1 would expect to say in radio. But i'll say the truth. I don't like most of them. They are...yeah..different and actually they don't seem to be friendly. I know some immigrants who are working with me. But that are exceptions. Most of them are...yeah more poor people and they seem to be not that gently.
Interviewer: You said, that they were different. Well, do you think they are integrated in Americas society.
Michael: No, i don't think so. They still live aside the native Americans. That might be the biggest problem. If they want to be a part of the American society they have to live with us. But living aside and always crying about beeing treated in another way is wrong.
Interviewer: What would you tell them to do?
Michael: "We don't hate you as human beeings, we hate you how you act...try to be with us and we'll tolerate it!"
Interviewer: Thank you Michael.
- We heard a Native Americans Opinion -
... link
Mittwoch, 13. Juni 2007
deadjack, 00:12h
Radio Broadcast - Interview
Interview: Interview with a non-immigrated person.
At 19th March (1991) a Korean American Shop-owner shot down an African American girl, after he thought the girl would want to steal somethin. We got a guest today, Dan Miller.
Interviewer: Hello Dan.
Dan: Hello.
Interviewer: What did u think about that action of
that shop owner, when you heard about it?
Dan: Well, i was quite shocked! I couldn't believe what happened there.
Interviewer: Did you already knew anything about the background of that action concerning the African-
Korean-American relationship.
Dan: No, i didn't really know much. But when i heard about that shocking thing I also snapped up some things.
Interviewer: And then you knew more about it?
Dan: Well, no...but i talked about that to some people and they told me more about it.
Interviewer: And what do you think about those tensions?
Dan: Absolutely useless....but well...there are always tensions in a way.
Interviewer: Okay, thank you.
Interview: Interview with a non-immigrated person.
At 19th March (1991) a Korean American Shop-owner shot down an African American girl, after he thought the girl would want to steal somethin. We got a guest today, Dan Miller.
Interviewer: Hello Dan.
Dan: Hello.
Interviewer: What did u think about that action of
that shop owner, when you heard about it?
Dan: Well, i was quite shocked! I couldn't believe what happened there.
Interviewer: Did you already knew anything about the background of that action concerning the African-
Korean-American relationship.
Dan: No, i didn't really know much. But when i heard about that shocking thing I also snapped up some things.
Interviewer: And then you knew more about it?
Dan: Well, no...but i talked about that to some people and they told me more about it.
Interviewer: And what do you think about those tensions?
Dan: Absolutely useless....but well...there are always tensions in a way.
Interviewer: Okay, thank you.
... link
deadjack, 15:02h
Radio Broadcast: Riots in Los Angeles
The News: After Riots in 25-square-mile south-central Los Angeles
Los Angeles – 24 people had been killed last night
and the majority of them by gunfire.
There were Riots in LA in the 25-
square-mile south-central Los Angeles
district, where many blacks and Latinos
live.. Around 1000 buildings had been
destroyed and many people got
injured. Police counted more than 400
arrests last night! Gangs robbed shops
and set fires and broke stores. Police-
speaker told us, that mainly young
people did that.
More about that in the 20 o’clock Late News!
The News: After Riots in 25-square-mile south-central Los Angeles
Los Angeles – 24 people had been killed last night
and the majority of them by gunfire.
There were Riots in LA in the 25-
square-mile south-central Los Angeles
district, where many blacks and Latinos
live.. Around 1000 buildings had been
destroyed and many people got
injured. Police counted more than 400
arrests last night! Gangs robbed shops
and set fires and broke stores. Police-
speaker told us, that mainly young
people did that.
More about that in the 20 o’clock Late News!
... link
Sonntag, 20. Mai 2007
deadjack, 13:25h
Radio Broadcast - Interview
Interview with a Korean American after the "Vincent Chin"-Case.
Interviewer: Hello, thank you for giving us that
Interview. Well, you are Mark
Twin, a Korean store owner, right?
MarkTwin: Yeah, that’s right.
Interviewer: So, you’ve heard of the “Vincent
Chin” case?
MarkTwin: For sure I did.
Interviewer: What was your reaction, when
you first heard about it?
MarkTwin: I was quite shocked! I couldn’t
believe, that they got away with
that little punishment.
Interviewer: So you think they should have
received a bigger fine?
MarkTwin: If I were the judge I would prison
them for at least 20years. There’s
nothing to discuss…they attacked
him without any real reason.
Interviewer: How much did the racism in
America influence that action?
What do you think? Was it more
the racism in general or was it
more the bad working car industry
of America because of Japan?
MarkTwin: Well, I think the real reason was
the racism by itself. The thing
with the car industry was just a
bad accuse for their act.
Interviewer: What do you think should be done
concerning the little judgement?
MarkTwin: We should go and get fair judges.
That’s absolutely racist, that
judgement. And all that although
the judge is an official
representing the state.
Interviewer: You mean the state should more
represent the American dream?
MarkTwin: That’s exactly my point. There’s
not much about that great
American dream. But it seems to
get more and more usual to
everyone, that we Koreans are all
discriminated against.
Interviewer: As a conclusion, what would you
say as a final sentence?
MarkTwin: I wish just fairness, not more!
Acceptance and Fairness.
Interviewer: I thank you for taking your time.
MarkTwin: You’re welcome.
Interview with a Korean American after the "Vincent Chin"-Case.
Interviewer: Hello, thank you for giving us that
Interview. Well, you are Mark
Twin, a Korean store owner, right?
MarkTwin: Yeah, that’s right.
Interviewer: So, you’ve heard of the “Vincent
Chin” case?
MarkTwin: For sure I did.
Interviewer: What was your reaction, when
you first heard about it?
MarkTwin: I was quite shocked! I couldn’t
believe, that they got away with
that little punishment.
Interviewer: So you think they should have
received a bigger fine?
MarkTwin: If I were the judge I would prison
them for at least 20years. There’s
nothing to discuss…they attacked
him without any real reason.
Interviewer: How much did the racism in
America influence that action?
What do you think? Was it more
the racism in general or was it
more the bad working car industry
of America because of Japan?
MarkTwin: Well, I think the real reason was
the racism by itself. The thing
with the car industry was just a
bad accuse for their act.
Interviewer: What do you think should be done
concerning the little judgement?
MarkTwin: We should go and get fair judges.
That’s absolutely racist, that
judgement. And all that although
the judge is an official
representing the state.
Interviewer: You mean the state should more
represent the American dream?
MarkTwin: That’s exactly my point. There’s
not much about that great
American dream. But it seems to
get more and more usual to
everyone, that we Koreans are all
discriminated against.
Interviewer: As a conclusion, what would you
say as a final sentence?
MarkTwin: I wish just fairness, not more!
Acceptance and Fairness.
Interviewer: I thank you for taking your time.
MarkTwin: You’re welcome.
... link
