太TMD的气愤BBC的胡乱报道中国的事情了，比如这次西藏的事情。FUCKING！大家应该想办法抗议或者报复！http://www.bbc.co.uk/home/feedback/ 我只找到这个方式去抗议，我想每一个中国人写一个抗议的FEEDBACK，他们就能认识不能乱惹中国！ 所有中国人团结起来吧！
怎么乱写了？ 
胡乱报导是什么意思呢???他们好像不会捏造事实吧，还没到那个地步
LZ是NSA的?
什么叫街上有坦克啊
我还说他们太无事河上跑战舰呢
是不是london进入一级戒备了
With tension rising in Tibet following a series of anti-China protests, the BBC spoke to an eyewitness who saw police on Wednesday beating monks at one of three monasteries which have been sealed. He wishes to be identified only as John.
We knew something was happening because there were more road checks as we got into Lhasa.
Cars were being stopped and police were writing the licence plates down. We tried to stop at a shrine outside Lhasa but were told to keep moving.
Then we heard around Wednesday lunchtime that Drepung monastery was closed. We didn’t know why.
That afternoon we went to Sera monastery to see the debating. It’s famous - the monks debate points of philosophy and people come to see it.
Just when it was about to start, around three o’clock, we started to hear rounds of applause coming out of a courtyard in the heart of the temple.
They were grabbing monks, kicking and beating them
We thought the debate was starting but then suddenly the clapping reached a crescendo - kind of a hooting.
Then the gate of the debating compound opened and this stream of maroon humanity poured out, several hundred monks. It was impossible to count but I think there were at least 300.
We thought it was part of the tradition but when you looked at the expression on their faces, it was a very serious business. They were pumping their hands in the air as they ran out of the temple.
Plain-clothes police
The minute that happened we saw the police - two or three who were inside the compound - suddenly speaking into their radios.
They started going after the monks, and plain-clothes police - I don’t know this for sure but that’s what I think they were - started to emerged from nowhere.
There were four or five in uniform but another 10 or 15 in regular clothing. They were grabbing monks, kicking and beating them.
If we had gone to Sera monastery an hour earlier or an hour later, no-one would have known what these monks had done
One monk was kicked in the stomach right in front of us and then beaten on the ground.
The monks were not attacking the soldiers, there was no melee. They were heading out in a stream, it was a very clear path, and the police were attacking them at the sides. It was gratuitous violence.
The Tibetan lay-people started rushing to get out of the temple. Tibetan grandmothers were grabbing young kids and getting them out.
We were left behind when the monks left the temple. About 20 minutes later we felt as if we could leave.
Riot police
Outside the monastery the road curved to the left and to the right. We were directed left - but when we looked to the right there was a line of riot police with batons and helmets blocking off the street.
The monks were sitting in neat rows on the ground, surrounded by a phalanx of police. It was a very clear show of force - there were maybe as many as 300 riot police and regular police there.
It could have been civil disobedience, but it looked like the monks had been put there. They weren’t moving.
As we turned left, we saw troop carriers with camouflaged army regulars arriving - those green trucks with soldiers in the back on benches. We saw guns, large guns that looked like automatic weapons.
There were two or three of those trucks as well as others - several units of public order personnel swarming the situation.
As we left, all the roads around the monastery were blocked by police. There was no access.
At the time, all the phones were dead - we were trying to call the hotel but none of the cell phones were working. But within an hour the phone service was back on.
It seemed as if within half an hour the thing had been totally brought under control.
Back in Lhasa, it was eerily normal. There were police around but not really a muscular presence. It seemed to have been a massive localised show of force.
We realised that if we had gone to Sera monastery an hour earlier or an hour later, no-one would have known what these monks had done.
忘记加REFERENCE了： BBC NEWS | World | Asia-Pacific | Eyewitness: Monk 'kicked to floor'
只要留意一下BBC关于报道中国的新闻，基本都是负面的，比如以前一些：非洲某某冠军说不参加奥运了，因为北京空气污染大，什么美国运动员自己带食物去中国，后来连美国都承认了没有这个事情。这次西藏也是，一定要夸大中国政府的行为，据国内的了解，中国政府这次很多武警都因为政府说不能还手而被打伤！ BBC的人总喜欢报道中国的负面新闻，现代社会媒体的力量是强大的，但我不希望中国被这些夸大的东西给影响！我想每个中国人看了都会郁闷吧！
不明白了。。英国人是不是见不得人好啊 
看了新闻报道～ 感觉很片面～！ 一点都不客观！
[ 编辑 im_0912 在 08-03-15 08:09 ]
对英国人这种作风早就见怪不怪了。。。 
CheeseCake22于2008-03-15写道:
对英国人这种作风早就见怪不怪了。。。
是啊，是习惯了，眼不见心不烦更好，可是有时候自己突然想因为BBC的片面，导致英国人或者欧洲普通老百姓对我们的看法，真是气愤！
你自己去吧
GITANES于2008-03-15写道:
你自己去吧
:cn14:
BBC和CCTV有什么区别???
还是有一点的…就是BBC在报道中国问题上比CCTV报道英国问题上要主观… 
所以…BBC说中国的那些文章.报道…90%都是垃圾…
GITANES于2008-03-15写道:
你自己去吧
谢谢，我也没想过让你这个只知道秀2条所谓的美腿的人去吧！
有用吗
bigsun于2008-03-15写道:
BBC和CCTV有什么区别???
还是有一点的…就是BBC在报道中国问题上比CCTV报道英国问题上要主观…
所以…BBC说中国的那些文章.报道…90%都是垃圾…
说这些没用，BBC的公正力度是全世界认可的，CCTV有本事也让全世界给个认可
bigsun于2008-03-15写道:
BBC和CCTV有什么区别???
还是有一点的…就是BBC在报道中国问题上比CCTV报道英国问题上要主观…
所以…BBC说中国的那些文章.报道…90%都是垃圾…
至少我从来没听过CCTV对别的国家那么多负面的报道。
[ 编辑 peterpan1030 在 08-03-15 08:20 ]
孩子们 要爱国～～～～
楼主给个连接
