http://364606878.qzone.qq.com Wed, 25 Nov 2009 16:47:54 GMT Qzone zh-cn Copyright (C), 2005-2008, Tencent Tech. Co., Ltd. Wed, 25 Nov 2009 02:17:39 GMT http://364606878.qzone.qq.com/blog/1259115459
What I'd like to do is to make some opening comments, and then what I'm really looking forward to doing is taking questions, not only from students who are in the audience, but also we've received questions online, which will be asked by some of the students who are here in the audience, as well as by Ambassador Huntsman. And I am very sorry that my Chinese is not as good as your English, but I am looking forward to this chance to have a dialogue.

This is my first time traveling to China, and I'm excited to see this majestic country. Here, in Shanghai, we see the growth that has caught the attention of the world -- the soaring skyscrapers, the bustling streets and entrepreneurial activity. And just as I'm impressed by these signs of China's journey to the 21st century, I'm eager to see those ancient places that speak to us from China's distant past.

Tomorrow and the next day I hope to have a chance when I'm in Beijing to see the majesty of the Forbidden City and the wonder of the Great Wall. Truly, this is a nation that encompasses both a rich history and a belief in the promise of the future.
The same can be said of the relationship between our two countries. Shanghai, of course, is a city that has great meaning in the history of the relationship between the United States and China. It was here, 37 years ago, that the Shanghai Communique opened the door to a new chapter of engagement between our governments and among our people. However, America's ties to this city -- and to this country -- stretch back further, to the earliest days of America's independence.

In 1784, our founding father, George Washington, commissioned the Empress of China, a ship that set sail for these shores so that it could pursue trade with the Qing Dynasty. Washington wanted to see the ship carry the flag around the globe, and to forge new ties with nations like China. This is a common American impulse -- the desire to reach for new horizons, and to forge new partnerships that are mutually beneficial.

Over the two centuries that have followed, the currents of history have steered the relationship between our countries in many directions. And even in the midst of tumultuous winds, our people had opportunities to forge deep and even dramatic ties. For instance, Americans will never forget the hospitality shown to our pilots who were shot down over your soil during World War II, and cared for by Chinese civilians who risked all that they had by doing so. And Chinese veterans of that war still warmly greet those American veterans who return to the sites where they fought to help liberate China from occupation.

A different kind of connection was made nearly 40 years ago when the frost between our countries began to thaw through the simple game of table tennis. The very unlikely nature of this engagement contributed to its success -- because for all our differences, both our common humanity and our shared curiosity were revealed. As one American player described his visit to China -- "[The]people are just like us…The country is very similar to America, but still very different."

Of course this small opening was followed by the achievement of the Shanghai Communique, and the eventual establishment of formal relations between the United States and China in 1979. And in three decades, just look at how far we have come.

In 1979, trade between the United States and China stood at roughly $5 billion -- today it tops over $400 billion each year. The commerce affects our people's lives in so many ways. America imports from China many of the computer parts we use, the clothes we wear; and we export to China machinery that helps power your industry. This trade could create even more jobs on both sides of the Pacific, while allowing our people to enjoy a better quality of life. And as demand becomes more balanced, it can lead to even broader prosperity.

In 1979, the political cooperation between the United States and China was rooted largely in our shared rivalry with the Soviet Union. Today, we have a positive, constructive and comprehensive relationship that opens the door to partnership on the key global issues of our time -- economic recovery and the development of clean energy; stopping the spread of nuclear weapons and the scourge of climate change; the promotion of peace and security in Asia and around the globe. All of these issues will be on the agenda tomorrow when I meet with President Hu.

And in 1979, the connections among our people were limited. Today, we see the curiosity of those ping-pong players manifested in the ties that are being forged across many sectors. The second highest number of foreign students in the United States come from China, and we've seen a 50 percent increase in the study of Chinese among our own students. There are nearly 200 "friendship cities" drawing our communities together. American and Chinese scientists cooperate on new research and discovery. And of course, Yao Ming is just one signal of our shared love of basketball -- I'm only sorry that I won't be able to see a Shanghai Sharks game while I'm visiting.

It is no coincidence that the relationship between our countries has accompanied a period of positive change. China has lifted hundreds of millions of people out of poverty -- an accomplishment unparalleled in human history -- while playing a larger role in global events. And the United States has seen our economy grow along with the standard of living enjoyed by our people, while bringing the Cold War to a successful conclusion.

There is a Chinese proverb: "Consider the past, and you shall know the future." Surely, we have known setbacks and challenges over the last 30 years. Our relationship has not been without disagreement and difficulty. But the notion that we must be adversaries is not predestined -- not when we consider the past. Indeed, because of our cooperation, both the United States and China are more prosperous and more secure. We have seen what is possible when we build upon our mutual interests, and engage on the basis of mutual respect.

And yet the success of that engagement depends upon understanding -- on sustaining an open dialogue, and learning about one another and from one another. For just as that American table tennis player pointed out -- we share much in common as human beings, but our countries are different in certain ways.

I believe that each country must chart its own course. China is an ancient nation, with a deeply rooted culture. The United States, by comparison, is a young nation, whose culture is determined by the many different immigrants who have come to our shores, and by the founding documents that guide our democracy.

Those documents put forward a simple vision of human affairs, and they enshrine several core principles -- that all men and women are created equal, and possess certain fundamental rights; that government should reflect the will of the people and respond to their wishes; that commerce should be open, information freely accessible; and that laws, and not simply men, should guarantee the administration of justice.

Of course, the story of our nation is not without its difficult chapters. In many ways -- over many years -- we have struggled to advance the promise of these principles to all of our people, and to forge a more perfect union. We fought a very painful civil war, and freed a portion of our population from slavery. It took time for women to be extended the right to vote, workers to win the right to organize, and for immigrants from different corners of the globe to be fully embraced. Even after they were freed, African Americans persevered through conditions that were separate and not equal, before winning full and equal rights.

None of this was easy. But we made progress because of our belief in those core principles, which have served as our compass through the darkest of storms. That is why Lincoln could stand up in the midst of civil war and declare it a struggle to see whether any nation, conceived in liberty, and "dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal" could long endure.

That is why Dr. Martin Luther King could stand on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial and ask that our nation live out the true meaning of its creed. That's why immigrants from China to Kenya could find a home on our shores; why opportunity is available to all who would work for it; and why someone like me, who less than 50 years ago would have had trouble voting in some parts of America, is now able to serve as its President.

And that is why America will always speak out for these core principles around the world. We do not seek to impose any system of government on any other nation, but we also don't believe that the principles that we stand for are unique to our nation. These freedoms of expression and worship -- of access to information and political participation -- we believe are universal rights.

They should be available to all people, including ethnic and religious minorities -- whether they are in the United States, China, or any nation. Indeed, it is that respect for universal rights that guides America's openness to other countries; our respect for different cultures; our commitment to international law; and our faith in the future.
These are all things that you should know about America. I also know that we have much to learn about China. Looking around at this magnificent city -- and looking around this room -- I do believe that our nations hold something important in common, and that is a belief in the future. Neither the United States nor China is content to rest on our achievements. For while China is an ancient nation, you are also clearly looking ahead with confidence, ambition, and a commitment to see that tomorrow's generation can do better than today's.

In addition to your growing economy, we admire China's extraordinary commitment to science and research -- a commitment borne out in everything from the infrastructure you build to the technology you use. China is now the world's largest Internet user -- which is why we were so pleased to include the Internet as a part of today's event.

This country now has the world's largest mobile phone network, and it is investing in the new forms of energy that can both sustain growth and combat climate change -- and I'm looking forward to deepening the partnership between the United States and China in this critical area tomorrow. But above all, I see China's future in you -- young people whose talent and dedication and dreams will do so much to help shape the 21st century.

I've said many times that I believe that our world is now fundamentally interconnected. The jobs we do, the prosperity we build, the environment we protect, the security that we seek -- all of these things are shared. And given that interconnection, power in the 21st century is no longer a zero-sum game; one country's success need not come at the expense of another.

And that is why the United States insists we do not seek to contain China's rise. On the contrary, we welcome China as a strong and prosperous and successful member of the community of nations -- a China that draws on the rights, strengths and creativity of individual Chinese like you.
To return to the proverb -- consider the past. We know that more is to be gained when great powers cooperate than when they collide. That is a lesson that human beings have learned time and again, and that is the example of the history between our nations. And I believe strongly that cooperation must go beyond our government. It must be rooted in our people -- in the studies we share, the business that we do, the knowledge that we gain, and even in the sports that we play. And these bridges must be built by young men and women just like you and your counterparts in America.

That's why I'm pleased to announce that the United States will dramatically expand the number of our students who study in China to 100,000. And these exchanges mark a clear commitment to build ties among our people, as surely as you will help determine the destiny of the 21st century. And I'm absolutely confident that America has no better ambassadors to offer than our young people. For they, just like you, are filled with talent and energy and optimism about the history that is yet to be written.

So let this be the next step in the steady pursuit of cooperation that will serve our nations, and the world. And if there's one thing that we can take from today's dialogue, I hope that it is a commitment to continue this dialogue going forward.

So thank you very much. And I look forward now to taking some questions from all of you. Thank you very much. ]]> http://364606878.qzone.qq.com/blog/1259115459#comment 142606856 Wed, 25 Nov 2009 02:17:39 GMT http://364606878.qzone.qq.com/blog/1259115459 http://364606878.qzone.qq.com/blog/1258509750 此文不是我写的··谢谢误会

回忆以前的一切一切..感觉就在眼前..并不算回忆..
那些对你刻骨铭心的爱'..如今已经遗忘了'..
其实早就不存在了..从我把你的一切一切删了以后..
那些对你的爱..你的一切一切.也跟着删了.
从今以后你不在是我的谁?我笑自己曾经的天真..幼稚..
笑你给的承诺太多?欠下太多.曾经不懂珍惜..现在.......
那么可笑的想拥有以前的过去..
过去?毕竟是过去...以前相信人定胜天.现在相信命中注定..
决定放弃你的那一刻我哭了，我的眼泪证明了我是真的爱过你
为什么以前的我们总是不懂得珍惜眼前人.
在未可预知的重逢里，我们以为总会重逢，总会有缘再会，总以为有机会说一声对不起，却从没想过每一次挥手道别，都可能是诀别，似乎、每个人都在诉说着自己的不快乐.　　
在资料里、歇斯底里的敲出文字.
顷刻间、会觉得、这个世界的人、都同样那么庸俗. 　
每个人的痛苦、无疑都是自己给的.
然后被自己无限的放大.　　　　
写着一些、任何人都看不懂的心情.
或许有时也会是一种快乐.
而在资料里敲出的诺言、是为了要证明什么?还不是会被现实打破.''''
那些又算什么?现实的世界永远那么残忍、昨日的海誓山盟换来今天的伤心遗憾
无所谓了、路要走下去了，曾经的一切只能埋藏在心里最阴暗的角落.　
把昨天的阴霾、用今天的希望代替.
永恒、我不再期盼.我不再幻想..感情被懂得是一种幸福，等待着被懂得是一种孤独！
因为爱过所以懂得，因为失去所以容易满足，因为留恋所以珍惜......
曾经爱过的人....
最终消失的....无影无踪..... ]]> http://364606878.qzone.qq.com/blog/1258509750#comment 142607888 Wed, 18 Nov 2009 02:02:30 GMT http://364606878.qzone.qq.com/blog/1258509750 http://364606878.qzone.qq.com/blog/1258467986 山西雪灾了，高速公路封了，交通不便，外地的货物运不进来，物价飞涨，温总理也发话了：
一定要保证山西的煤能运出去……………
真怀疑山西是不是就只剩煤了?山西人就不是人了?山西人的存在价值仅限于能为伟大的帝都
采煤送电能为南方的繁荣提供能源能为西部开发提供保障?都说温总理好啊温总理好,我以前对此不置可否,毕竟政治这东西不是一般老百姓能明白的,我也没切身体会到伟大的政府和辛劳的人民公仆做了什么让我觉得能让我们最普通的人体会到的好的政策.可是现在,看到这句话之后我也只有一句话,"啥他妈东西!!!!!!!!!"
现在才发现...原来我也一愤青啊...看看现在校内,铺天盖地的都是说这次北方遭遇雪灾中央对山西的那个让每个山西人寒心"自己解决"...虽然我不知道是不是就真的说了这样的话,也不知道是不是温总理说了这样的一句话,可是我知道四川地震时,南方雪灾时是什么样的情景,或许这次所谓的"雪灾"还算不上"灾"吧..好,我称之为"降雪".可是身处北方的,身在山西的人都切身体会到了这次降雪给人们带来的不便.好多人都说太原的一些学校都因为大雪阻碍交通放假了,我们也确实看到了路面上所积得厚厚的一层雪,新闻上也报道了因为这次降雪多少车辆被滞留在路上.想当然尔会出现第一段的那一句,外地货物运不出去,物价会上涨....剩下那句话我也不去考证他的真实性了,也不去管他了,反正看到后只能用"寒心"来形容此时心情了...
看到一个朋友说这次降雪全国因此而造成41人死亡,其中山西就占了24个名额...我也确实纳闷..为啥这些不好的负面的排名啊啥的就能让山西占便宜啊?还有那污染...一说污染就会说到煤炭...不想多说...我只想问...假如有一天山西的煤炭并不能满足帝都等众城市的需要的时候,我们山西是不是就要去自生自灭了?也只想说一句:小时候我的身边曾经也是山河秀丽,对,不夸张,起码也算青山绿水的,现在呢...那漫天黄沙乌烟滚滚是怎么回事?是我们经济建设了吗?是我们飞速发展了吗?是我们过上富庶安定的生活了吗?答案大家心里自知...那些说山西都是暴发户的人,我只想跟你们说,山西人里面除去那些煤老板,除去高官,剩下的都是辛辛苦苦靠自己双手养活家人为国家gdp增长献出一份力的人,更多的是面朝黄土背朝天,辛辛苦苦劳动所得却远远不如那些在办公室中逍遥自在的"人才"们的组成中国的最基本的人民群众!!!
还有许多外省嘲笑山西什么也没,什么都不好的人,我只想告诉你们,山西有过什么你去百度看看,当山西出现文明繁荣富庶的时候我们伟大的帝都还没被算到中原范围之中,而那些南方的优美山川还都在用"蛮夷"形容的.在这我并不是想说山西怎么怎么好曾经如何如何,那都没用,我只想说,那些嘲笑山西看不起山西的,假如自始至终都没有山西,你们不退回原始社会起码也回到封建社会了.
说了不少,究其原因也只是最近看到的太多的山西人们的心声.我们山西人不求你们募捐,不求你们感激,我们要的只是你们希望你们看到那个完全的山西,所谓的全国建设你们富了我们穷并不是说我们山西人没本事,假如山西独自发展不管其他地方这里不是迪拜不是沙特也肯定不是那些经济特区能比的.我想说的只是我们山西人是坚强的,我们的腰杆是坚挺的,但是此刻我们的心是寒的...既然中央不管,那我们自己站起来!!! ]]> http://364606878.qzone.qq.com/blog/1258467986#comment 134218248 Tue, 17 Nov 2009 14:26:26 GMT http://364606878.qzone.qq.com/blog/1258467986 http://364606878.qzone.qq.com/blog/1258241461 河北比山西严重?
河北死了6个,山西死了24个!
有上万辆车在山西被困,河北有多少?
山西高速基本被封!河北全被封了吗?







阳泉的菜价猛涨：韭菜30元一斤！


蘑菇15元/500g 西红柿4.5元/500g 土豆3.5元/500g 香菜15元/500g

等

这样的菜价谁能接受?阳泉ZF在做什么?在偷菜?

大同的大白菜10块一颗.

太原城市的应急设备又一次受到了挑战.

夏天的时候是排水不畅.
冬天的时候是除雪不行.

ZF,可要起三老了.

记得某位首长说过“山西的煤是国家的,是你山西的?”

哎,煤是国家的资源,不假.
但国家挖完了,就不管治理了?
饮水思源啊.
现在留下的除了污染,贫富差距,落后.
还有就是那些发展起来的城市的风凉话.
心寒.

山西永远都是在别人白眼下自立更生,奋发图强,默默奉献.

去年南方受灾的地区多是中国经济发展的主力,承担着全国税收80%的比重.

中央说:你们的经济不能下滑.

他们对中央说:经济是否下滑主要取决与电力是否能按时供应.

电力部门说:电力是否能很好供应取决于煤的运输是否到位.

运输部门说:运输是否到位取决于山西是否能供应上煤炭.

所有的目光都集中到山西人的身上.

然而要知道为了解决非法小煤矿问题,为了解决煤炭外运问题, 如今的山西储煤已经远远不够.

山西人咬咬牙,说:行!!

这一句"行"之后包含了多少呢?

所有的国有煤矿企业加班加点春节不休息,

原来能卖1000多块的精煤要当成烧电的电煤来买,这样只有300多块.

同时加班加点的煤矿厂不能出安全问题.

所有的煤都是先供应,不付帐,只签单.

这让我想起了计划经济时期,为了支持沿海的发展,山西无条件运出了多少煤,没要一分钱。

南方受灾时,一位不留姓名的太原老奶奶一次性捐出一万元钱,然而当工作人员希望她留下电话时,她说:"我们家还没装那东西呢,太贵."


去年南方雪灾,北方倾力支援.这次北方雪灾,南方置若罔闻. ]]> http://364606878.qzone.qq.com/blog/1258241461#comment 134218265 Sat, 14 Nov 2009 23:31:01 GMT http://364606878.qzone.qq.com/blog/1258241461 http://364606878.qzone.qq.com/blog/1257500028

1.小米南瓜粥 晚饭必备


2.平遥牛肉


3.过油肉 （本人下馆子必点）


4.小苏肉


.猪皮冻
冬天过年时常做。放点儿葱姜蒜，再蘸上老陈醋……我都流哈喇子啦！
6.山西大烩菜
冬天特别是过年的时候山西人家必备，一锅子热腾腾的大杂烩吃起来那个香啊。


7.丸子汤

8.老豆腐
老豆腐，就是外省说的豆腐脑，但山西的老豆腐添加了打卤这一元素，味道更胜一筹。麻叶对老豆腐，哈哈，经典的早餐配置！


9.头脑
“头脑”是山西特有的一种清真小吃，为汤状食品。在一碗汤糊里，放上三大块羊肉 三块莲菜、三条长山药。汤里的佐料有黄酒、酒糟和黄芪。品尝时可以感到酒、药和羊肉的混合香味，味美可口，越吃越香。


10.羊杂割
又叫羊杂碎、羊杂拌儿。冬天很多人都吃。据传，山西人吃杂割始于元朝，杂割一名还是忽必烈之母所赐



11.凉拌豆腐干
豆腐干以寿阳最有名


12.凉粉
凉粉、面皮、灌肠，是山西分布最广的消夏小吃。小吃店没有这几样东西是不行的。当然，除了凉粉，其他两样在冬天炒着吃也很爽。牛筋面和担担面也很流行。


13.面皮
就是外省所说的凉皮，但山西人会放卤，吃起来更香。以下是白面皮，
黄面皮也很好吃


14.灌肠
此灌肠非彼灌肠，乃荞麦面蒸制而成的面食。是太原乃至山西中部地区最流行的小吃.


15.碗秃
名字比较日怪，有多种写法：碗托、碗脱、碗秃则……与灌肠同宗，别有风味。柳林碗秃与平遥碗秃都很有名，不知柳林平遥哪个是发源地。


16.刀削面
这个不用多介绍了吧？还是来山西吃回正宗的吧！




炒刀削面

17.机压出来的面条，山西人更爱吃手擀面



18.山西拉面
一般是圆形的，比兰州拉面粗，可以像下面一样就着卤吃，
也可以像上面一样做成汤面。


19.打卤面
太原街头饭馆常见招牌面，因为做起来方便又好吃

20.晋南臊子面


这是带汤的臊子面，有一种羊肉臊子面也很好吃
21.剔尖儿
你在山西去一家饭馆吃面，服务员都会问你浇什么卤，一般有西红柿卤和肉卤两种，你要回答说“两样”，她就给你两种卤都浇上。你想吃炒的还可以做成炒面。大一点的饭店甚至有四到六种卤（山西人习惯把卤叫做“调和”，和念huo，轻声）：西红柿鸡蛋、炸酱、小炒肉、金针菜腐竹、土豆烧肉、醋调和（醋调和超好吃，强烈推荐）……


22.擦尖儿
晋南叫擦圪豆，一般用红面（高粱面）擦成


23.揪片儿


24.拨鱼儿
也叫面鱼儿


25.猫耳朵

26.莜面
莜面其实就是燕麦，经过淘洗、晒晾、炒熟、磨制成面,有着极高的营
养价值.其脂肪含量是小麦、大米、高粱、荞麦、黄米这六种粮食的6倍,
释放的热量等同大肉或肥牛。


27.莜面栲栳栳


28.沾片子
得蘸着醋吃


29.不烂子
本名“拌子”，山西方言里，把“拌”这个字拆成bu和lan两个音来读，
谐音就成了“不烂子”。晋南叫做“古雷”。做法：将土豆去皮洗净切
丝，拌入面粉，搅拌均匀后上笼蒸熟。春末槐花开时也可以用槐花做。
炒着吃更爽！


30.焖面
豆角焖面最好吃，山西人夏天的最爱，也是我夏天最爱吃的！跌上一大碗
焖面（山西人说吃面不叫吃面，叫“跌”面，从这个字也能看出山西人对
面食的热爱）再啃上一瓣蒜，天上人间！


其实山西人爱吃的东西还有很多，比如河捞面、牛筋面、晋南
的摊馍（一种很好吃的薄摊饼）、烧麦、石头饼、黄面炸油糕、
过年时做成各种动物形状的油炸馍馍（馍馍就是馒头）和各种
奇形怪状的油炸类面食……有些苦于找不到图片，没法让大家
一饱眼福啦，所以，大家不如直接来山西一饱口福吧！

]]> http://364606878.qzone.qq.com/blog/1257500028#comment 142606849 Fri, 06 Nov 2009 09:33:48 GMT http://364606878.qzone.qq.com/blog/1257500028 http://364606878.qzone.qq.com/blog/1256224791 今天晚上我们学校因为明天要开运动会练了方阵队，虽然练得很累，但是我很开心，开心的是我也是运动员里的一份子，因为我参加了一百米跑步比赛，呵呵，但是同时又给了我一定的压力，一百个人只能有六个人进入决赛，可想而知竞争有多少的激烈，但是我会尽我最大的努力，争取拿到第一名，呵呵，大家为我祝福吧，呵呵！！！！相信你们的祝福会是我最大的动力！！！！！ ]]> http://364606878.qzone.qq.com/blog/1256224791#comment 134218240 Thu, 22 Oct 2009 15:19:51 GMT http://364606878.qzone.qq.com/blog/1256224791 http://364606878.qzone.qq.com/blog/1255483607 ]]> http://364606878.qzone.qq.com/blog/1255483607#comment 142607888 Wed, 14 Oct 2009 01:26:47 GMT http://364606878.qzone.qq.com/blog/1255483607 http://364606878.qzone.qq.com/blog/1254367579 ]]> http://364606878.qzone.qq.com/blog/1254367579#comment 134218240 Thu, 01 Oct 2009 03:26:19 GMT http://364606878.qzone.qq.com/blog/1254367579 http://364606878.qzone.qq.com/blog/1254365885 历史的风，吹翻起68年前的那一页。在我的眼前，历历浮现出，那冰雪覆盖的1935年，那悲痛岁月里的冷嗖嗖的日子。日本帝国主义大肆张开它的魔爪，伸向了我中华的心脏：华北大地；而此时，卑怯可笑的国民党政府，却居然畏于帝国主义的淫威，成立伪政府，来满足一时的苟且偷安。 *

我感到了卖国者的卑鄙与可耻！


在这样的时刻，我们总是默默祈祷：我们的民族，能够走出泥泞与困境，驱散开这漫漫的黑云。而让我们所有中国人最感骄傲的事情是：我们从来没有失望过一次。在倍受屈辱的民族的背后，总有我们中华的优秀儿女挺身而起。1935年12月9日，在中国共产党的领导下，6000愤怒的北平人们走上街头，高举着正义的旗帜，勇敢地向卑鄙的暴虐宣战，向怯弱的卖国宣战。

我为你们感到骄傲;如果我们的民族，没有你，它的生命将何等可怕的深渊啊！你以坚毅不挠的行动，告诉居心可怕的人们：中国人是不可辱的，中华民族是不可辱的。中国人将为国而声、为国而战、甚至为国而死！
虽然，我们古老的中国像一艘搁浅的大船，尽管沉重，尽管缓慢，但依然还坚挺着前进的风帆。

同胞们，当你伫足于雄伟蜿蜒的万里长城之上，当你止步于滚滚东去的黄河之边，当你注视着冉起的五星红旗之时，你的心中是否感慨难平，是否热情奔涌？
让我们为振兴我们的中华拼搏吧！要知道振兴中华是我们的职责，是我们的使命！
60年，可谓弹指一挥间！ 60年的改革开放惠及了每一个国人的生活。
1978年12月，党的十一届三中全会胜利召开，开启了改革开放历史新时期。
国家经济在三十年间飞速发展，我们的生活和工作条件也在这三十年间发生着巨大的变化，衣食住行和生活环境、工作条件哪一样都是翻天覆地。
三十年前，许多家庭的住房都只有一间，布局就是用一张床或一个大立柜放在中间，拉上帘把屋子隔成两间，前面是客厅兼饭厅。妈妈说，她们玩时条件好些的能备上一两只小马扎或小木凳。现在，人们大多住上了三室一厅,有了自己的独立王国，兴奋不言而喻。
八十年代用的是手摇式电话,每次需要联系时头疼不已。九十年代的先行者，腰间跨着BB机，每每发出叫声，还要故意装作听不见，让它多响几声......，持有者的那份自豪，到了二十一世纪的今天，每一个人手里都有不止一个手机。
六十年间的种种变化让我感慨多多，而自己经历的只是千千万万国人生活中的一个小小的缩影。通过我们的努力和奋斗，祖国还会越来越富强，人民生活也会越来越美好
五年前，“神五”圆了中国人飞天梦；三年前，“神六”巡天遥看一千河；今天，“神七”太空迈新步。真可谓一步一个奇迹，一步一次飞跃！
2008年5月，里氏高达8.0级的汶川大地震，牵动了世界各地的心，地震震倒了一座座楼房，震碎了一颗颗逝世者家人的心，却震不倒中华儿女突破重重困难的热情。我相信，再大的困难除以13亿，会变成小小的烦恼，再小的帮助乘以13亿，会变成大大的支持。炎黄子孙会手挽手，心连心，克服一切困难！
我坚信，中国将会迎来更美好的未来。60年风同风雨雨，60年沧桑巨变，谁也不会忘记60年前一个个历史见证。我们坚信，祖国的明天更美好 ]]> http://364606878.qzone.qq.com/blog/1254365885#comment 142606848 Thu, 01 Oct 2009 02:58:05 GMT http://364606878.qzone.qq.com/blog/1254365885 http://364606878.qzone.qq.com/blog/1251784461 昨天一不小心把手机通讯录里的号全删了
晕死
还得一个一个得去问
以后常联系啊
我亲爱的朋友们 ]]> http://364606878.qzone.qq.com/blog/1251784461#comment 134218240 Tue, 01 Sep 2009 05:54:21 GMT http://364606878.qzone.qq.com/blog/1251784461