叛逆Andy

2009.11.19 今天参加婚礼.缘份千年注定!

379007900@qq.com(叛逆Andy) — Thu, 19 Nov 2009 14:59:30 GMT

2009.11.19 今天去参加李善超和罗静婚礼.早上一起去接亲.这几天要参加的婚礼比较多.后天还要参加薇薇的婚礼.今天看见了许多很多年没有看见过的高中同学.还看见了以前一起经常玩的朋友.发现.很多男生现在全都长胖了.看来.都长了腐败肚子.缺少运动.身体都在横向发展.今天看见很多同学.都差不多有七八年没见过了.有的是十年没有看见过.现在大家都忙自己的事业.人家听说我现在在生产胃药.都说有钱.汗呀.了解我的都知道.我哪有钱? 看来.以后只能低调.其实.我一直不喜欢参加同学聚会.就是不喜欢大家在一起比谁赚的钱多.谁的老公多有钱.谁的老婆更漂亮.因为人经常在外地.很少能回来参加同学聚会.今天见到的同学.也感觉比较陌生.

新娘罗静

在这里不得不说.他们俩能走到一起.我算是最有发言权的.我来简单说说这个故事.

1999年李善超上高一时.喜欢上了罗静.罗静在八中上学.在五中上学的李善超追了很久都没有追到.后来被另外一个男生追到了.有一天晚上.我和李善超两个人把她喊出来.我叫罗静和男朋友分手.整整一夜都没有让她回家.要是不和他分手.绝不会让她回家.苦说歹说.威逼利誘.强行的要她和原来的男朋友分手.要她答应第二天去和他分手.必须和李善超谈朋友.条件很简单.就是分手和李善超在一起.我还记得我当时说的话:"我不管那么多.反正你第二天要和他分手.和李善超在一起.他要是不肯.我喊人去打他.他要是不服.只管喊人来找我".最后终于答应了.第二天跑去和原来的男朋友分手.两个人正式开始谈恋爱.这就是两个人第一次在一起的经过.后来.两个人分分合合几次.今天总算修成正果.在这里衷心的祝福她俩百年好合.

左边是我初中时的班长张维维.中间罗静.右边董雯.

2000年的时候看见过几次董雯.那还是她和罗谈朋友的时候.十年之后的2009年又一次看见她.感觉比以前漂亮多了.前一段时间经常去她空间看看.今天总算是看见本人了.上回在QQ上聊天.还是刘陶说她是董雯.我才想起来这个女生.今天婚礼看见她本人.没和她说话.因为不熟.倒是和她现在的男朋友讲过几句话.总之一点.就是觉得现在她比上学的时候要漂亮一些.女大十八变.总算明白了这句话的意思.

今天有一个重重之中要说的事.一个名叫来丽娜的女生.我1999年就经常听到这个名字.今天在罗静婚礼上终于看见了她本人.如雷灌耳的名字.可惜.没她照片.以前经常听到她的名字.她是金来的表姐.许婧的同学.罗静的好友.这三个人我都认识.唯独.从来没有看见过来丽娜本人.因为.以前经常有人提及她的名字.说她有多漂亮多漂亮.所以.一直都很好奇她到底长什么样子.今天总算看见了来丽娜这个传说中的美女了.整整十年.总算揭见了神秘的面纱.

2007年时候看见罗静只有88斤.现在有120斤了.李善超妈妈把她养的白白胖胖的.
哈哈.怀小宝宝后还会长胖一点点的.早生贵子.

董雯.前一段时间经常去她的QQ空间看她的照片.今天总算是见到本人了.估计以后再看见的机会不多的.

以上照片是转自董雯的QQ空间.最后在这里.真心的祝福这对新人新婚快乐.百年好合.

这首歌是电影<隋朝来客>的片尾曲.电影里面讲述的一个很重要的元素.那就是缘份千年注定.这首歌名叫<滚滚红尘>由谭维维翻唱歌.原唱是陈淑桦.可以看看这部恶搞喜剧<隋朝来客>.有几段比较搞笑.现在电影还在上映中.

滚滚红尘翻唱:谭维维原唱:陈淑桦
起初不经意的你和少年不经世的我
红尘中的情缘只因那生命匆匆不语的胶着
想是人世间的错或前世流传的因果
终生的所有也不惜换取刹那阴阳的交流
来易来去难去数十载的人世游
分易分聚难聚爱与恨的千古愁
本应属于你的心它依然护紧我胸口
为只为那尘世转变的面孔后的翻云覆雨手
来易来去难去数十载的人世游
分易分聚难聚爱与恨的千古愁
于是不愿走的你要告别已不见的我
至今世间仍有隐约的耳语跟随我俩的传说
Music......
来易来去难去数十载的人世游
分易分聚难聚爱与恨的千古愁
于是不愿走的你要告别已不见的我
至今世间仍有隐约的耳语跟随我俩的传说
滚滚红尘里有隐约的耳语　跟随我俩的传说

2009.11.17 奥巴马上海演讲英文全文

379007900@qq.com(叛逆Andy) — Tue, 17 Nov 2009 09:44:47 GMT

2009.11.16 昨天奥巴马在中国上海的演讲.昨天看电视听了这场演讲.

美国白宫官网
http://www.whitehouse.gov

奥巴马上海演讲视频
http://www.whitehouse.gov/blog/2009/11/16/full-video-and-photos-presidents-town-hall-shanghai

奥巴马上海演讲文稿
http://www.whitehouse.gov/the-press-office/remarks-president-barack-obama-town-hall-meeting-with-future-chinese-leaders

PRESIDENT OBAMA: Good afternoon. It is a great honor for me to be here in Shanghai, and to have this opportunity to speak with all of you. I'd like to thank Fudan University's President Yang for his hospitality and his gracious welcome. I'd also like to thank our outstanding Ambassador, Jon Huntsman, who exemplifies the deep ties and respect between our nations. I don't know what he said, but I hope it was good. (Laughter.)

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. (Applause.)
So -- I just want to make sure this works. This is a tradition, by the way, that is very common in the United States at these town hall meetings. And what we're going to do is I will just -- if you are interested in asking a question, you can raise your hands. I will call on you. And then I will alternate between a question from the audience and an Internet question from one of the students who prepared the questions, as well as I think Ambassador Huntsman may have a question that we were able to obtain from the Web site of our embassy.

So let me begin, though, by seeing -- and then what I'll do is I'll call on a boy and then a girl and then -- so we'll go back and forth, so that you know it's fair. All right? So I'll start with this young lady right in the front. Why don't we wait for this microphone so everyone can hear you. And what's your name?

Q My name is (inaudible) and I am a student from Fudan University. Shanghai and Chicago have been sister cities since 1985, and these two cities have conduct a wide range of economic, political, and cultural exchanges. So what measures will you take to deepen this close relationship between cities of the United States and China? And Shanghai will hold the World Exposition next year. Will you bring your family to visit the Expo? Thank you.

PRESIDENT OBAMA: Well, thank you very much for the question. I was just having lunch before I came here with the Mayor of Shanghai, and he told me that he has had an excellent relationship with the city of Chicago -- my home town -- that he's visited there twice. And I think it's wonderful to have these exchanges between cities.

One of the things that I discussed with the Mayor is how both cities can learn from each other on strategies around clean energy, because one of the issues that ties China and America together is how, with an expanding population and a concern for climate change, that we're able to reduce our carbon footprint. And obviously in the United States and many developed countries, per capita, per individual, they are already using much more energy than each individual here in China. But as China grows and expands, it's going to be using more energy as well. So both countries have a great interest in finding new strategies.

We talked about mass transit and the excellent rail lines that are being developed in Shanghai. I think we can learn in Chicago and the United States some of the fine work that's being done on high-speed rail.

In the United States, I think we are learning how to develop buildings that use much less energy, that are much more energy-efficient. And I know that with Shanghai, as I traveled and I saw all the cranes and all the new buildings that are going up, it's very important for us to start incorporating these new technologies so that each building is energy-efficient when it comes to lighting, when it comes to heating. And so it's a terrific opportunity I think for us to learn from each other.

I know this is going to be a major focus of the Shanghai World Expo, is the issue of clean energy, as I learned from the Mayor. And so I would love to attend. I'm not sure yet what my schedule is going to be, but I'm very pleased that we're going to have an excellent U.S. pavilion at the Expo, and I understand that we expect as many as 70 million visitors here. So it's going to be very crowded and it's going to be very exciting.

Chicago has had two world expos in its history, and both of those expos ended up being tremendous boosts for the city. So I'm sure the same thing will happen here in Shanghai.

Thank you. (Applause.)

Why don't we get one of the questions from the Internet? And introduce yourself, in case --

Q First shall I say it in Chinese, and then the English, okay?
PRESIDENT OBAMA: Yes.

Q I want to pose a question from the Internet. I want to thank you, Mr. President, for visiting China in your first year in office, and exchange views with us in China. I want to know what are you bringing to China, your visit to China this time, and what will you bring back to the United States? (Applause.)

PRESIDENT OBAMA: The main purpose of my trip is to deepen my understanding of China and its vision for the future. I have had several meetings now with President Hu. We participated together in the G20 that was dealing with the economic financial crisis. We have had consultations about a wide range of issues. But I think it's very important for the United States to continually deepen its understanding of China, just as it's important for China to continually deepen its understanding of the United States.

In terms of what I'd like to get out of this meeting, or this visit, in addition to having the wonderful opportunity to see the Forbidden City and the Great Wall, and to meet with all of you -- these are all highlights -- but in addition to that, the discussions that I intend to have with President Hu speak to the point that Ambassador Huntsman made earlier, which is there are very few global challenges that can be solved unless the United States and China agree.

So let me give you a specific example, and that is the issue we were just discussing of climate change. The United States and China are the world's two largest emitters of greenhouse gases, of carbon that is causing the planet to warm. Now, the United States, as a highly developed country, as I said before, per capita, consumes much more energy and emits much more greenhouse gases for each individual than does China. On the other hand, China is growing at a much faster pace and it has a much larger population. So unless both of our countries are willing to take critical steps in dealing with this issue, we will not be able to resolve it.

There's going to be a Copenhagen conference in December in which world leaders are trying to find a recipe so that we can all make commitments that are differentiated so each country would not have the same obligations -- obviously China, which has much more poverty, should not have to do exactly the same thing as the United States -- but all of us should have these certain obligations in terms of what our plan will be to reduce these greenhouse gases.

So that's an example of what I hope to get out of this meeting -- a meeting of the minds between myself and President Hu about how together the United States and China can show leadership. Because I will tell you, other countries around the world will be waiting for us. They will watch to see what we do. And if they say, ah, you know, the United States and China, they're not serious about this, then they won't be serious either. That is the burden of leadership that both of our countries now carry. And my hope is, is that the more discussion and dialogue that we have, the more we are able to show this leadership to the world on these many critical issues. Okay? (Applause.)

All right, it's a -- I think it must be a boy's turn now. Right? So I'll call on this young man right here.

Q (As translated.) Mr. President, good afternoon. I'm from Tongji University. I want to cite a saying from Confucius: "It is always good to have a friend coming from afar." In Confucius books, there is a great saying which says that harmony is good, but also we uphold differences. China advocates a harmonious world. We know that the United States develops a culture that features diversity. I want to know, what will your government do to build a diversified world with different cultures? What would you do to respect the different cultures and histories of other countries? And what kinds of cooperation we can conduct in the future?

PRESIDENT OBAMA: This is an excellent point. The United States, one of our strengths is that we are a very diverse culture. We have people coming from all around the world. And so there's no one definition of what an American looks like. In my own family, I have a father who was from Kenya; I have a mother who was from Kansas, in the Midwest of the United States; my sister is half-Indonesian; she's married to a Chinese person from Canada. So when you see family gatherings in the Obama household, it looks like the United Nations. (Laughter.)

And that is a great strength of the United States, because it means that we learn from different cultures and different foods and different ideas, and that has made us a much more dynamic society.

Now, what is also true is that each country in this interconnected world has its own culture and its own history and its own traditions. And I think it's very important for the United States not to assume that what is good for us is automatically good for somebody else. And we have to have some modesty about our attitudes towards other countries.

I have to say, though, as I said in my opening remarks, that we do believe that there are certain fundamental principles that are common to all people, regardless of culture. So, for example, in the United Nations we are very active in trying to make sure that children all around the world are treated with certain basic rights -- that if children are being exploited, if there's forced labor for children, that despite the fact that that may have taken place in the past in many different countries, including the United States, that all countries of the world now should have developed to the point where we are treating children better than we did in the past. That's a universal value.

I believe, for example, the same thing holds true when it comes to the treatment of women. I had a very interesting discussion with the Mayor of Shanghai during lunch right before I came, and he informed me that in many professions now here in China, there are actually more women enrolled in college than there are men, and that they are doing very well. I think that is an excellent indicator of progress, because it turns out that if you look at development around the world, one of the best indicators of whether or not a country does well is how well it educates its girls and how it treats its women. And countries that are tapping into the talents and the energy of women and giving them educations typically do better economically than countries that don't.

So, now, obviously difficult cultures may have different attitudes about the relationship between men and women, but I think it is the view of the United States that it is important for us to affirm the rights of women all around the world. And if we see certain societies in which women are oppressed, or they are not getting opportunities, or there is violence towards women, we will speak out.

Now, there may be some people who disagree with us, and we can have a dialogue about that. But we think it's important, nevertheless, to be true to our ideals and our values. And we -- and when we do so, though, we will always do so with the humility and understanding that we are not perfect and that we still have much progress to make. If you talk to women in America, they will tell you that there are still men who have a lot of old-fashioned ideas about the role of women in society. And so we don't claim that we have solved all these problems, but we do think that it's important for us to speak out on behalf of these universal ideals and these universal values.

Okay? All right. We're going to take a question from the Internet.

Q Hello, Mr. President. It's a great honor to be here and meet you in person.
PRESIDENT OBAMA: Thank you.

Q I will be reading a question selected on the Internet to you, and this question is from somebody from Taiwan. In his question, he said: I come from Taiwan. Now I am doing business on the mainland. And due to improved cross-straits relations in recent years, my business in China is doing quite well. So when I heard the news that some people in America would like to propose -- continue selling arms and weapons to Taiwan, I begin to get pretty worried. I worry that this may make our cross-straits relations suffer. So I would like to know if, Mr. President, are you supportive of improved cross-straits relations? And although this question is from a businessman, actually, it's a question of keen concern to all of us young Chinese students, so we'd really like to know your position on this question. Thank you. (Applause.)

PRESIDENT OBAMA: Thank you. Well, I have been clear in the past that my administration fully supports a one-China policy, as reflected in the three joint communiqués that date back several decades, in terms of our relations with Taiwan as well as our relations with the People's Republic of China. We don't want to change that policy and that approach.

I am very pleased with the reduction of tensions and the improvement in cross-straits relations, and it is my deep desire and hope that we will continue to see great improvement between Taiwan and the rest of -- and the People's Republic in resolving many of these issues.

One of the things that I think that the United States, in terms of its foreign policy and its policy with respect to China, is always seeking is ways that through dialogue and negotiations, problems can be solved. We always think that's the better course. And I think that economic ties and commercial ties that are taking place in this region are helping to lower a lot of the tensions that date back before you were born or even before I was born.

Now, there are some people who still look towards the past when it comes to these issues, as opposed to looking towards the future. I prefer to look towards the future. And as I said, I think the commercial ties that are taking place -- there's something about when people think that they can do business and make money that makes them think very clearly and not worry as much about ideology. And I think that that's starting to happen in this region, and we are very supportive of that process. Okay?

Let's see, it's a girl's turn now, right? Yes, right there. Yes. Hold on, let's get -- whoops, I'm sorry, they took the mic back here. I'll call on you next.

Go ahead, and then I'll go up here later. Go ahead.

Q Thank you.
PRESIDENT OBAMA: I'll call on you later. But I'll on her first and then I'll call on you afterwards.

Go ahead.

Q Okay, thank you. Mr. President, I'm a student from Shanghai Jiao Tong University. I have a question concerning the Nobel Prize for Peace. In your opinion, what's the main reason that you were honored the Nobel Prize for Peace? And will it give you more responsibility and pressure to -- more pressure and the responsibility to promote world peace? And will it bring you -- will it influence your ideas while dealing with the international affairs? Thank you very much.

PRESIDENT OBAMA: Thank you. That was an excellent question. I have to say that nobody was more surprised than me about winning the Nobel Prize for Peace. Obviously it's a great honor. I don't believe necessarily that it's an honor I deserve, given the extraordinary history of people who have won the prize. All I can do is to, with great humility, accept the fact that I think the committee was inspired by the American people and the possibilities of changing not only America but also America's approach to the world. And so in some ways I think they gave me the prize but I was more just a symbol of the shift in our approach to world affairs that we are trying to promote.

In terms of the burden that I feel, I am extraordinarily honored to be put in the position of President. And as my wife always reminds me when I complain that I'm working too hard, she says, you volunteered for this job. (Laughter.) And so you -- there's a saying -- I don't know if there's a similar saying in China -- we have a saying: "You made your bed, now you have to sleep in it." And it basically means you have to be careful what you ask for because you might get it.

I think that all of us have obligations for trying to promote peace in the world. It's not always easy to do. There are still a lot of conflicts in the world that are -- date back for centuries. If you look at the Middle East, there are wars and conflict that are rooted in arguments going back a thousand years. In many parts of the world -- let's say, in the continent of Africa -- there are ethnic and tribal conflicts that are very hard to resolve.

And obviously, right now, as President of the United States, part of my job is to serve as Commander-in-Chief, and my first priority is to protect the American people. And because of the attacks on 9/11 and the terrorism that has been taking place around the world where innocent people are being killed, it is my obligation to make sure that we root out these terrorist organizations, and that we cooperate with other countries in terms of dealing with this kind of violence.

Nevertheless, although I don't think that we can ever completely eliminate violence between nations or between peoples, I think that we can definitely reduce the violence between peoples -- through dialogue, through the exchange of ideas, through greater understanding between peoples and between cultures.

And particularly now when just one individual can detonate a bomb that causes so much destruction, it is more important than ever that we pursue these strategies for peace. Technology is a powerful instrument for good, but it has also given the possibility for just a few people to cause enormous damage. And that's why I'm hopeful that in my meetings with President Hu and on an ongoing basis, both the United States and China can work together to try to reduce conflicts that are taking place.
We have to do so, though, also keeping in mind that when we use our military, because we're such big and strong countries, that we have to be self-reflective about what we do; that we have to examine our own motives and our own interests to make sure that we are not simply using our military forces because nobody can stop us. That's a burden that great countries, great powers, have, is to act responsibly in the community of nations. And my hope is, is that the United States and China together can help to create an international norms that reduce conflict around the world. (Applause.)

Okay. All right? Jon -- I'm going to call on my Ambassador because I think he has a question that was generated through the Web site of our embassy. This was selected, though, by I think one of the members of our U.S. press corps so that --

AMBASSADOR HUNTSMAN: That's right. And not surprisingly, "in a country with 350 million Internet users and 60 million bloggers, do you know of the firewall?" And second, "should we be able to use Twitter freely" -- is the question.

PRESIDENT OBAMA: Well, first of all, let me say that I have never used Twitter. I noticed that young people -- they're very busy with all these electronics. My thumbs are too clumsy to type in things on the phone. But I am a big believer in technology and I'm a big believer in openness when it comes to the flow of information. I think that the more freely information flows, the stronger the society becomes, because then citizens of countries around the world can hold their own governments accountable. They can begin to think for themselves. That generates new ideas. It encourages creativity.

And so I've always been a strong supporter of open Internet use. I'm a big supporter of non-censorship. This is part of the tradition of the United States that I discussed before, and I recognize that different countries have different traditions. I can tell you that in the United States, the fact that we have free Internet -- or unrestricted Internet access is a source of strength, and I think should be encouraged.

Now, I should tell you, I should be honest, as President of the United States, there are times where I wish information didn't flow so freely because then I wouldn't have to listen to people criticizing me all the time. I think people naturally are -- when they're in positions of power sometimes thinks, oh, how could that person say that about me, or that's irresponsible, or -- but the truth is that because in the United States information is free, and I have a lot of critics in the United States who can say all kinds of things about me, I actually think that that makes our democracy stronger and it makes me a better leader because it forces me to hear opinions that I don't want to hear. It forces me to examine what I'm doing on a day-to-day basis to see, am I really doing the very best that I could be doing for the people of the United States.

And I think the Internet has become an even more powerful tool for that kind of citizen participation. In fact, one of the reasons that I won the presidency was because we were able to mobilize young people like yourself to get involved through the Internet. Initially, nobody thought we could win because we didn't have necessarily the most wealthy supporters; we didn't have the most powerful political brokers. But through the Internet, people became excited about our campaign and they started to organize and meet and set up campaign activities and events and rallies. And it really ended up creating the kind of bottom-up movement that allowed us to do very well.

Now, that's not just true in -- for government and politics. It's also true for business. You think about a company like Google that only 20 years ago was -- less than 20 years ago was the idea of a couple of people not much older than you. It was a science project. And suddenly because of the Internet, they were able to create an industry that has revolutionized commerce all around the world. So if it had not been for the freedom and the openness that the Internet allows, Google wouldn't exist.
So I'm a big supporter of not restricting Internet use, Internet access, other information technologies like Twitter. The more open we are, the more we can communicate. And it also helps to draw the world together.

Think about -- when I think about my daughters, Malia and Sasha -- one is 11, one is 8 -- from their room, they can get on the Internet and they can travel to Shanghai. They can go anyplace in the world and they can learn about anything they want to learn about. And that's just an enormous power that they have. And that helps, I think, promote the kind of understanding that we talked about.

Now, as I said before, there's always a downside to technology. It also means that terrorists are able to organize on the Internet in ways that they might not have been able to do before. Extremists can mobilize. And so there's some price that you pay for openness, there's no denying that. But I think that the good outweighs the bad so much that it's better to maintain that openness. And that's part of why I'm so glad that the Internet was part of this forum. Okay?

I'm going to take two more questions. And the next one is from a gentleman, I think. Right here, yes. Here's the microphone.

Q First, I would like to say that it is a great honor for me to stand here to ask you the questions. I think I am so lucky and just appreciate that your speech is so clear that I really do not need such kind of headset. (Laughter.)

And here comes my question. My name is (inaudible) from Fudan University School of Management. And I would like to ask you the question -- is that now that someone has asked you something about the Nobel Peace Prize, but I will not ask you in the same aspect. I want to ask you in the other aspect that since it is very hard for you to get such kind of an honorable prize, and I wonder and we all wonder that -- how you struggled to get it. And what's your university/college education that brings you to get such kind of prizes? We are very curious about it and we would like to invite you to share with us your campus education experiences so as to go on the road of success.

PRESIDENT OBAMA: Well, first of all, let me tell you that I don't know if there's a curriculum or course of study that leads you to win the Nobel Peace Prize. (Laughter.) So I can't guarantee that. But I think the recipe for success is the one that you are already following. Obviously all of you are working very hard, you're studying very hard. You're curious. You're willing to think about new ideas and think for yourself. You know, the people who I meet now that I find most inspiring who are successful I think are people who are not only willing to work very hard but are constantly trying to improve themselves and to think in new ways, and not just accept the conventional wisdom.

Obviously there are many different paths to success, and some of you are going to be going into government service; some of you might want to be teachers or professors; some of you might want to be businesspeople. But I think that whatever field you go into, if you're constantly trying to improve and never satisfied with not having done your best, and constantly asking new questions -- "Are there things that I could be doing differently? Are there new approaches to problems that nobody has thought of before, whether it's in science or technology or in the arts? -- those are usually the people who I think are able to rise about the rest.

The one last piece of advice, though, that I would have that has been useful for me is the people who I admire the most and are most successful, they're not just thinking only about themselves but they're also thinking about something larger than themselves. So they want to make a contribution to society. They want to make a contribution to their country, their nation, their city. They are interested in having an impact beyond their own immediate lives.

I think so many of us, we get caught up with wanting to make money for ourselves and have a nice car and have a nice house and -- all those things are important, but the people who really make their mark on the world is because they have a bigger ambition. They say, how can I help feed hungry people? Or, how can I help to teach children who don't have an education? Or, how can I bring about peaceful resolution of conflicts? Those are the people I think who end up making such a big difference in the world. And I'm sure that young people like you are going to be able to make that kind of difference as long as you keep working the way you've been working.

All right? All right, this is going to be the last question, unfortunately. We've run out of time so quickly. Our last Internet question, because I want to make sure that we got all three of our fine students here.

Q Mr. President, it's a great honor for the last question. And I'm a college student from Fudan University, and today I'm also the representative of China's Youth (inaudible.) And this question I think is from Beijing: Paid great attention to your Afghanistan policies, and he would like to know whether terrorism is still the greatest security concern for the United States? And how do you assess the military actions in Afghanistan, or whether it will turn into another Iraqi war? Thank you very much.

PRESIDENT OBAMA: I think that's an excellent question. Well, first of all, I do continue to believe that the greatest threat to United States' security are the terrorist networks like al Qaeda. And the reason is, is because even though they are small in number, what they have shown is, is that they have no conscience when it comes to the destruction of innocent civilians. And because of technology today, if an organization like that got a weapon of mass destruction on its hands -- a nuclear or a chemical or a biological weapon -- and they used it in a city, whether it's in Shanghai or New York, just a few individuals could potentially kill tens of thousands of people, maybe hundreds of thousands. So it really does pose an extraordinary threat.
Now, the reason we originally went into Afghanistan was because al Qaeda was in Afghanistan, being hosted by the Taliban. They have now moved over the border of Afghanistan and they are in Pakistan now, but they continue to have networks with other extremist organizations in that region. And I do believe that it is important for us to stabilize Afghanistan so that the people of Afghanistan can protect themselves, but they can also be a partner in reducing the power of these extremist networks.

Now, obviously it is a very difficult thing -- one of the hardest things about my job is ordering young men and women into the battlefield. I often have to meet with the mothers and fathers of the fallen, those who do not come home. And it is a great weight on me. It gives me a heavy heart.

Fortunately, our Armed Services is -- the young men and women who participate, they believe so strongly in their service to their country that they are willing to go. And I think that it is possible -- working in a broader coalition with our allies in NATO and others that are contributing like Australia -- to help train the Afghans so that they have a functioning government, that they have their own security forces, and then slowly we can begin to pull our troops out because there's no longer that vacuum that existed after the Taliban left.

But it's a difficult task. It's not easy. And ultimately I think in trying to defeat these terrorist extremists, it's important to understand it's not just a military exercise. We also have to think about what motivates young people to become terrorists, why would they become suicide bombers. And although there are obviously a lot of different reasons, including I think the perversion of religion, in thinking that somehow these kinds of violent acts are appropriate, part of what's happened in places like Pakistan and Afghanistan is these young people have no education, they have no opportunities, and so they see no way for them to move forward in life, and that leads them into thinking that this is their only option.

And so part of what we want to do in Afghanistan is to find ways that we can train teachers and create schools and improve agriculture so that people have a greater sense of hope. That won't change the ideas of a Osama bin Laden who are very ideologically fixed on trying to strike at the West, but it will change the pool of young people who they can recruit from. And that is at least as important, if not more important over time, as whatever military actions that we can take. Okay?

All right, I have had a wonderful time. I am so grateful to all of you. First of all, let me say I'm very impressed with all of your English. Clearly you've been studying very hard. And having a chance to meet with all of you I think has given me great hope for the future of U.S.-China relations.

I hope that many of you have the opportunity to come and travel and visit the United States. You will be welcome. I think you will find that the American people feel very warmly towards the people of China. And I am very confident that, with young people like yourselves and the young people that I know in the United States, that our two great countries will continue to prosper and help to bring about a more peaceful and secure world.

So thank you very much everybody. Thank you. (Applause.)

END

2009.11.17 《爱你千万次》千万次爱你

379007900@qq.com(叛逆Andy) — Tue, 17 Nov 2009 08:14:54 GMT

这首歌是韩国SBS电视台2009年播出的电视剧《爱你千万次》的主题曲，在第十八集白江浩为了救高恩妮出车祸时的插曲，非常的感人会流眼泪。这首歌中文翻译名为《我们就这样》，上面是我整理的韩文歌词。

爱你千万次官网
http://tv.sbs.co.kr/1000/

爱你千万次原声OST听歌网址
http://music.daum.net/album/album.do?albumId=489146 (韩国DAUM） http://music.naver.com/album.nhn?tubeid=185452 (韩国NAVER)

2009.11.16 电视剧《嬢王 Virgin》女配角：桜木凜

379007900@qq.com(叛逆Andy) — Mon, 16 Nov 2009 14:12:49 GMT

桜木凜さくらぎりん平成一年三月三日出生在日木兵庫県
身高:158cm
體重:46KG
三圍:83-58-82

這是桜木凜2009年8月到中國台灣參加活動時的錄音，聽這娃娃音。

今天用繁體輸入法寫的這篇日志。2009年11月16號。

平成十九年（2007年）,十八歲的桜木凜加入KUKI公司,平成二十一年三月轉籍Max-A公司,之後又從Max-A公司轉籍到Premium公司.平成二十一年(2009年)十一月最新電視劇<嬢王 Virgin>她在裏面飾演名叫春名美羽.2009年11月最新播出的電視劇.

KUKI Max-A Premium 這三家公司是日本非常出名的AV公司.
KUKI官网 http://www.kuki.jp/
Max-A官网 http://www.max-a.co.jp/
Premium 官网 http://www.premium-beauty.com/

日本紀年是從明治維新開始,明治天皇下詔從今以後用天皇命名紀年,從1868年1月1日開始爲明治一年, 現在日本進入到第四個紀年,第二個紀年是大正紀年,1912年7月30日爲大正一年,第三個紀年是昭和紀年,1926年12月26日爲昭和一年,第四個紀年是平成紀年,1989年1月8日爲平成一年,到今年2009年是平成二十一年.

今天終於把<嬢王 Virgin>前五集看完了,這是東京電視台深夜成人劇,相比較第一部<嬢王>的祼露鏡頭要少許多,在這部電視劇中,除了女主角原幹恵以外,其他的女配角,大部份是日本AV女優,分別是桜木凜,原紗央莉,蒼井そら ,木井優,朝日奈あかり,横山美雪 ,麻美ゆま,吉沢明歩等.

桜木凜與女主角原幹恵的合影.

2005年電視劇《孃王》的劇照

這部電視劇講述的故事是2005年<嬢王>比賽結束之後的幾年,2009年又重新舉辦嬢王Virgin比賽,這一次要求的陪酒女郎必須是平成一年之後出生的女孩,年齡大的一律統統都不能參加,平成一年是1989年,今年才二十一歲的女孩,來自全國幾百個美貌少女,爲了贏得嬢王稱號和巨額獎金,開始了殘酷的競爭.女主角原幹恵是一個從小因爲自己是巨乳經常被人欺負的學生.決定參加孃王比賽來改變自己遇到困難就逃避的性格.

桜木凜在<嬢王 Virgin>中的造型.

今天主要介紹的桜木凜曾經到過中國台灣參加活動.在這部電影劇裏面飾演叫春名美羽.在劇中因爲陪床被淘汰.標志性的娃娃音.在劇中前三集.可以看到她的身影.因爲這個電視劇.每一集的時間都非常的短.只有二三十分鍾一集.

桜木凜的博客
http://blog.livedoor.jp/sakuragi_rin/
在這個博客可以看到.她介紹和她一起參演孃王的幾名女優.還有合影.

嬢王 Virgin 官網.日本東京電視台
http://www.tv-tokyo.co.jp/jyouou/
這部電視劇是2005年播出的<嬢王>的續集.也叫<孃王2>.在第一部<嬢王>裏面出演的蒼井そら,吉沢明歩.也受邀參加了第二部<嬢王 Virgin>的演出.

桜木凜和《嬢王 Virgin》中幾個配角的合影.中間的是混血AV女優原紗央莉。

桜木凜爲X-City拍攝的裸體寫真的照片（因爲不能貼裸照，不能違背中國法律，所以請你自己百度搜索）

桜木凜,2009年8月6號,她到中國台灣來參加活動,這個AV女優在她十八歲那年,被KUKI公司的星探發現,成功說服她加入到了AV界,因爲她長相和身材都非常好,再加上她的聲音是嬌的會死人的娃娃音,她的AV作品在DMM.CO.JP上的銷量非常好,人氣很高,今年三月轉籍到著名的Max-A公司,隨後又從Max-A公司成轉籍到Premium公司.

桜木凜爲X-City拍攝的裸體寫真的照片（因爲不能貼裸照，不能違背中國法律，所以請你自己百度搜索）

日本X-City是一個著名的拍攝裸體寫真和AV成人視頻的公司.它分爲照片寫真和視頻DVD兩大類.

X-City官網
http://www.x-city.jp

在這裏介紹一下Dmm.co.jp 這個在線銷售網站是日本最大的AV公司北都集團旗下的在線銷AV作品的銷售網站,被北都集團收購的,之前,這個網站在中國是可以訪問的,後來,這個網站封鎖和禁止了所有中國IP用戶訪問,隨後又禁止了香港澳門台灣的IP訪問.因爲這個網站不對日本以外的市場開放.只針對日本國內IP訪問。

http://www.dmm.co.jp
這個網站有十多年的曆史,是日本最大的AV作品銷售網站.（可以使用日本IP代理訪問）

北都集團是日本最大的AV公司,旗下有六十幾家AV公司.香港亞視在2008年的節目曾經報道介紹過北都集團.在日本成立一家AV公司非常的簡單,只需要注冊資本是1000萬日元就可以成立公司，架起高清攝像機就可以拍攝，多請多幾星探，只要有足夠的錢，就可以請美女來拍AV，一部作品大概需要四百多萬日元，AV女優價格在兩百萬日元一部，因爲日本經濟低迷,所以在2006年之後出現了非常多的AV公司.最出名的要數Maxing公司.香港亞視電視台在最後一集.專門介紹過Maxing公司.《AV事務所》這個節目有20集，是香港亞視電視台制作的一個節目。

Maxing公司
http://www.maxing.jp/

桜木凜爲Graphis拍攝的裸體寫真的照片（因爲不能貼裸照，不能違背中國法律，所以請你自己百度搜索）

在這裏,還需要做一個掃盲教育,日本Graphis是一個非常著名的圖片寫真品牌,主要是拍攝裸體寫真.
Graphis分爲幾個系列.
1.Graphis Gals系列.主要是裸體寫真.都是請的日本非常出名的模特.演員.歌手.和AV女優.也是網上流傳最多的系列.
2.初脱ぎ娘系列.故名思義,就是模特開拍的第一套裸體寫真.
3.Feti-Style系列.這是一般不會露臉的寫真.都是一些特寫鏡頭.
4.Limited Edition系列.這是限定版.在特定的時間公布.過了時間.就不會再收到圖.有時候.這個系列的圖不一定會是裸體寫真.可能從頭到尾都不會露點.
5.Special Edition系列.這是特別版.Graphis會經常推出特別企劃.最具收藏的系列.
6.每日一枚系列.Graphis會每一個月推出一名女優.每天發放一張照片.
7.Fever Boy微热少年系列.這是大師級的人物修圖.分別爲修改前和修改後的圖同時收集.可以比較修圖前後的區別.
8.G-Cinema系列.是拍攝影片的截圖.
9.己結束系列.比如High School Girl.U-15 Beauty Girl Club（U15美少女俱乐部）、Spinning World、Amateur素人图鉴，Race Queen赛车女皇等
10.photo 'n' roll系列.現在在中國台灣發展的相马茜曾經就拍過這個系列.
11. movie graphis news系列.這是拍攝的影片.
Graphis的寫真照片,圖片都是由大師級的人物修圖.是一個非常著名的寫真品牌.

Graphis官網
http://www.graphis.ne.jp/

因爲Graphis的官網，中國IP不能訪問，下面有替代網址可以訪問
Graphis主页：http://www.bitway.ne.jp/graphis/muryou/index.html
Graphis Gals：http://www.bitway.ne.jp/graphis/muryou/contents01.html
初脱ぎ娘：http://www.bitway.ne.jp/graphis/muryou/contents02.html
Feti-Style：http://www.bitway.ne.jp/graphis/muryou/contents03.html
Limited Edition：http://www.bitway.ne.jp/graphis/muryou/contents11.html
Fever Boy：http://www.bitway.ne.jp/graphis/muryou/contents05.html
G-Cinema：http://www.bitway.ne.jp/graphis/muryou/contents04.html
Special Content：http://www.bitway.ne.jp/graphis/muryou/contents06.html
Spinning World：http://www.bitway.ne.jp/graphis/muryou/contents07.html
素人图鉴：http://www.bitway.ne.jp/graphis/muryou/contents08.html
movie graphis news ：http://www.bitway.ne.jp/graphis/muryou/contents09.html

2009.11.14 《Avatar》天神下凡

379007900@qq.com(叛逆Andy) — Sat, 14 Nov 2009 12:34:44 GMT

电影《Avatar》中文翻译名为《天神下凡》，台湾香港地区翻译为《阿凡达》，这部电影将在2009年12月18日全球上映，这是我今年最期待的一部电影。这也是中国今年引进的最大的一部3D科幻大片，导演是曾经执导过《泰坦尼克》的詹姆斯·卡梅隆。在这个地球上，特效之王是詹姆斯·卡梅隆。昨天在电影院看的《2012》的特效肯定没有《Avatar》好，等着吧，2009年12月18号去看首映！

最新三分钟预告片

《Avatar》官网
http://www.avatarmovie.com/

这个官网最新改版上线是2009年10月31号，在最新的三分钟预告片发布之后，正式改版上线，之前的版面我曾经截图介绍过，更新后的网站，加入了为这部电影专门配的音乐原声，并且详细的介绍了这部电影的故事，可以在这个网站上看到最新的消息，电影周边的玩具，游戏，广告等。

天神下凡《Avatar》愿景

《Avatar》最早编本写于1995年，当时导演卡梅隆将剧本写作完成之后，发现要想把这个剧本拍成电影几乎不可能，因为当时的电影技术和特效根本不可能实现，只好无奈的把剧本放在一边，静静的等待，在这十几年的等待过程中，科技发展的越来越先进，以前很多不敢想像的技术在这十几年中被发明，其中，卡梅隆下海几次，沉迷泰坦尼克号沉般和深海世界，在1997年拍出了世界上全球票房最高的电影《泰坦尼克》，票房达到18亿美元，并为新闻集团下属的公司公开上市募集到32亿美元，1998年之后的几年，他深入海底拍摄了几部记录片，并发明了最新的特效技术，为了这部《Avatar》做着准备，到了2005年，卡梅隆觉得现在的科技，电脑特效和最新的3D技术己经完全可以将《Avatar》拍成电影，把满是灰层的剧本重新找出来，联合20世纪福克斯，派拉蒙，新闻集团，沙丘娱乐集团，Ingenious媒体集团等几大集团公司共同出资，决心将这部影片搬上大荧幕，并且决定将影片拍成最新的3D电影，这部电影从此开始紧张的准备和拍摄，后期电脑特效也运用了世界上最先进的技术，超越性的运用3D技术，这部耗资两三亿美元打造的3D科幻电影将在今年2009年12月18号全球上映。看过《变形金刚2》和《2012》这些特效电影，你会发现，根本就不能和《Avatar》相提并论，等着这部电影上映吧。

在这个官网上，可以很清楚的了解到，这部电影进述的故事：
人类在宇宙中发现了潘多拉星球，发现这个星球有一种稀有的矿产资源，地球的能源己经被地球人消耗的差不多了，在潘多拉星球上的稀有矿产资源可以解决人类的能源危机，在这个美丽的星球上住着外星物种，由于人类的到来，将这里的环境完全破坏，人类与外星人之间发动了很大的矛盾，与此同时，曾是海军陆战队的杰克，因为意外失去了双脚不能站立行走，他被拉去参加Avatar计划，并能让他重新站立起来，原来，他的哥哥加入参加了Avatar计划死了，因为他的DNA和哥哥的基本吻合，所以，他被拉去参加Avatar计划，用人类的DNA(他的基因）与外星人的DNA混合成为Avatar，由此进入外星人种群中，去了解和接触他们，变身后的Avatar来到了外星群体中，认识了漂亮的女外星人，在了解和认识了外星人之后，从外星人的角度看，发现了人类对这个美丽的星球的破坏，恶意地抢夺他们的资源，残酷无情地杀戮外星人，内心开始变的摇摆不定，对人类的行为感到愤怒和忏悔，深深的同情外星人。但是，人类与外星人之间的战争还是不可避免的发生。

AVTR计划
http://avtr.com/
在电影宣传时，这个网站起到了非常大的作用，疯毒式的宣传，详细的介绍了AVTR计划。当然，这是一个虚假的AVTR计划，为了宣传电影，请不要相信网站上说的AVTR计划。

下面是AVTR网站的截图。

2009.11.14 《2012》世界末日

379007900@qq.com(叛逆Andy) — Fri, 13 Nov 2009 16:14:18 GMT

刚从电影院回来，看了《2012》，2009年11月13号这部灾难电影全球首映，专门跑去看的全球首映,今年去电影院去看电影首映的次数实在太多了，今天看的是晚上九点半这一场，看完影片己经是十二点钟了，刚刚从电影院回来，所以这篇日志发表时间是2009年11月14日，这部电影的特效非常的强悍，电影故事一般般，可以说故事很难看，这部电影主要是看特效，在这里不得不说这部电影的导演罗兰·艾默里奇。

电影《2012》的主题曲《Time for Miracles》演唱者是2009年“美国偶像”的亚军亚当·兰伯特

2012年世界毁灭论
2012年世界末日传说不仅写在玛雅人的纪年里,流传在学校著作和无数虚妄的揣度中,
著名的网站 http://www.2012prepared.com

这个网站每天都吸吸大批好事者前往总结世界末日的感言和逃生守则,连美国总统小布什和奥巴马都穿过印有"2012年12月21日"的T恤,西方人对这组特殊的数字的热情高得超乎想像.这部电影《2012》的特效是帮助制作《天神下凡》的Hydraulx和《黄金罗盘》的特效公司Digital Domain共同完成，特效品质绝对值得观看，索尼在预算中削减了六千万美元，但总价还是高的吓人的两亿美金，片酬方面,请的男女主角都是好莱坞二线明星，几乎把所有的真金白银全都砸在了特效上，全部用来摧毁地球了。

《2012》这部电影的导演是罗兰·艾默里奇，曾经执导过电影《后天》《史前一万年》《哥斯拉》《爱国者》《独立日》，2008年的电影《史前一万年》就是艾默里奇执导，《史前一万年》的票房和口碑非常的差，在电影预告片中电影的特效几乎全部都在预告片中曝光，看完《史前一万年》的观众几乎觉得有被骗的感觉，冲着电影中剑齿虎等史前动物的特效去看电影的观众发现原来己经在预告片中看完，顿感被骗的感觉，影片中的特效在正片中几乎没有更多地表现，再加上故事很烂，艾默里奇决心一血此辱，由索尼公司出资两亿美金，重金打造《2012》的特效灾难巨片才在今年11月13日上映，所以，这部电影，主要是打特效牌，地球人都知道，这个星球上，特效之王是詹姆斯·卡梅隆，由詹姆斯·卡梅隆执导的3D特效大片《天神下凡》也会在今年2009年12月在全球上映，艾默里奇依靠电影《独立日》《哥斯拉》《后天》巩固的好莱坞特效地位，己经被后起之秀迈克尔·贝的《变形金刚》《变形金刚2》所威协憾动，可以说《2012》是艾默里奇为了自己的特效电影在美国影坛的地位所反击的一部电影,所以，这部电影只看特效，重点也是叫你看灾难的逼真特效。

在看这部电影的时候，影片中有许多关于中国的片断，其中有一句台词是:"只有相信中国才能造出方舟，别的国家根本不可能"，世界上所有国家的首脑和有通行证的富豪都跑到中国的西藏，拯救人类的巨大方舟是在中国制造，巨大的海啸冲到了喜马拉雅山，世界最高屋脊在巨大的灾难过后，不再是中国的西藏高原，而是变成了非洲（电影结尾），还有一个笑场的片断，男主角从车上找到了神秘的救生地图，当一打开，上面标注着是China地图，整个电影院都笑场了。看完这部电影，有一个很明显的特点，就是和所有的灾难电影一样，主角是男性，而且必定是离婚男人，为了救自己的前妻和儿女。细心一下，你会发现，几乎所有的灾难电影都是这个模式，男女主角感情出现了裂痕，有的是己经离婚，在巨大的灾难面前，挺身去救自己心爱的女主和自己的孩子。

在这部电影中有一句台词非常值得思考，黑人科学家问美国总统的副手，要不要通知他的前女友一起逃到中国，他回答说不需要，说道：“她和我说的最后一句话是，希望以后再也见不到他”，所以，他决定不带她到方舟，绝对不给她绿卡通行证让她逃生。这句台词很值得思考，很多男女朋友分手，都会说这么绝情的话，再也不想看到你，所以说，这么绝对和绝情的话还是最好不要说，不要把话说的太死！

电影中美国华盛顿被海啸淹没，洛杉矶被10.5级巨大地震沉没大海，拉斯维加斯被海啸摧毁，美国黄石公园被巨大的火山喷发给毁掉，美国肯尼迪航空母舰被巨浪击沉随着海啸冲到了华盛顿白宫，把白宫给砸毁了，整个美国首都被巨大的海啸给吞噬，意大利被地震摧毁，巴西被摧毁，冰岛被摧毁，日本被摧毁，南极北极也被摧毁，几乎世界上所有的国家全都被摧毁，拥有绿卡通行证的人们跑到了中国，没有通行证的人们几乎全部都死了，一张绿卡通行证需要10亿欧元（这个说法有点奈张，电影里面是这么描述的）,只有富豪和政府高官才有资格拥有通行证，用钱买通行证，应该说是逃生证，灾难过后，只有少数的人们存活了下来，中国制造的诺亚方舟救了人类。现在越来越多的电影都喜欢加入中国元素，中国己经成为世界上电影票房最重要的国家，电影《变形金刚2》的开场就是设在中国上海，《谍中谍3》也把场景搬到了中国上海，像《地球停转之日》甚至让男主角说起了中文，现在几乎美国好莱坞的大制作电影，在影片中必不可少的会加入中国这个元素，由此证明，中国现在己经变的越来越重要，至少要赚中国观众的钱，在电影中加入中国元素是必须的，中国会越来越强大，希望有一天，中国的电影也可以像好莱坞的电影到国外去海洗国外观众的口袋里面的美元和欧元。

《2012》的官网
http://www.sonypictures.com/movies/2012/
http://sony.com/2012
http://www.2012lapelicula.com.mx/
http://www.2012lefilm.fr/
http://www.2012movie.com.au/
http://www.2012ofilme.com.br/
http://www.sonypictures.co.uk/movies/2012/
http://www.sonypictures.jp/movies/2012/

中文介绍
http://www.mtime.com/my/2012/

这部电影引用了玛雅文明的末世预言，预言地球将在2012年毁灭，有不少人真的以为2012年会是世界末日，心中非常的恐慌，甚至相信电影所说的预言，有非常多的人担心世界末日的来临，美国NASA航天局在2009年11月13号在官方网站的首页上还专门发表文章澄清事实,2012年不会是世界末日，电影是虚构的故事，用科学的证据来证明2012年不会是世界末日。

下面是今天美国NASA航天局在2009年11月13号电影《2012》全球首映时的网页截图。
可以清楚的看到在电影《2012》首映的今天，美国NASA航天局专门解释和澄清了关于2012年世界末日的不存在。

美国NASA航天局官网
http://www.nasa.gov/

美国NASA航天局关于电影和现实2012年的文章解释的网址
http://www.nasa.gov/topics/earth/features/2012.html

希望以后看了这部电影的人，不要相信电影里所说的玛雅文明的2012年世界末日预言。下面是NASA一问一答解释和安抚恐惧世界末日的人们的文章,科学的解释了2012年不是世界末日.

Remember the Y2K scare? It came and went without much of a whimper because of adequate planning and analysis of the situation. Impressive movie special effects aside, Dec. 21, 2012, won't be the end of the world as we know. It will, however, be another winter solstice.

Much like Y2K, 2012 has been analyzed and the science of the end of the Earth thoroughly studied. Contrary to some of the common beliefs out there, the science behind the end of the world quickly unravels when pinned down to the 2012 timeline. Below, NASA Scientists answer several questions that we're frequently asked regarding 2012.

Question (Q): Are there any threats to the Earth in 2012? Many Internet websites say the world will end in December 2012.
Answer (A): Nothing bad will happen to the Earth in 2012. Our planet has been getting along just fine for more than 4 billion years, and credible scientists worldwide know of no threat associated with 2012.

Q: What is the origin of the prediction that the world will end in 2012?
A: The story started with claims that Nibiru, a supposed planet discovered by the Sumerians, is headed toward Earth. This catastrophe was initially predicted for May 2003, but when nothing happened the doomsday date was moved forward to December 2012. Then these two fables were linked to the end of one of the cycles in the ancient Mayan calendar at the winter solstice in 2012 -- hence the predicted doomsday date of December 21, 2012.

Q: Does the Mayan calendar end in December 2012?
A: Just as the calendar you have on your kitchen wall does not cease to exist after December 31, the Mayan calendar does not cease to exist on December 21, 2012. This date is the end of the Mayan long-count period but then -- just as your calendar begins again on January 1 -- another long-count period begins for the Mayan calendar.

Q: Could a phenomena occur where planets align in a way that impacts Earth?
A: There are no planetary alignments in the next few decades, Earth will not cross the galactic plane in 2012, and even if these alignments were to occur, their effects on the Earth would be negligible. Each December the Earth and sun align with the approximate center of the Milky Way Galaxy but that is an annual event of no consequence.

Q: Is there a planet or brown dwarf called Nibiru or Planet X or Eris that is approaching the Earth and threatening our planet with widespread destruction?
A: Nibiru and other stories about wayward planets are an Internet hoax. There is no factual basis for these claims. If Nibiru or Planet X were real and headed for an encounter with the Earth in 2012, astronomers would have been tracking it for at least the past decade, and it would be visible by now to the naked eye. Obviously, it does not exist. Eris is real, but it is a dwarf planet similar to Pluto that will remain in the outer solar system; the closest it can come to Earth is about 4 billion miles.

Q: What is the polar shift theory? Is it true that the earth’s crust does a 180-degree rotation around the core in a matter of days if not hours?
A: A reversal in the rotation of Earth is impossible. There are slow movements of the continents (for example Antarctica was near the equator hundreds of millions of years ago), but that is irrelevant to claims of reversal of the rotational poles. However, many of the disaster websites pull a bait-and-shift to fool people. They claim a relationship between the rotation and the magnetic polarity of Earth, which does change irregularly, with a magnetic reversal taking place every 400,000 years on average. As far as we know, such a magnetic reversal doesn’t cause any harm to life on Earth. A magnetic reversal is very unlikely to happen in the next few millennia, anyway.

Q: Is the Earth in danger of being hit by a meteor in 2012?
A: The Earth has always been subject to impacts by comets and asteroids, although big hits are very rare. The last big impact was 65 million years ago, and that led to the extinction of the dinosaurs. Today NASA astronomers are carrying out a survey called the Spaceguard Survey to find any large near-Earth asteroids long before they hit. We have already determined that there are no threatening asteroids as large as the one that killed the dinosaurs. All this work is done openly with the discoveries posted every day on the NASA NEO Program Office website, so you can see for yourself that nothing is predicted to hit in 2012.

Q: How do NASA scientists feel about claims of pending doomsday?
A: For any claims of disaster or dramatic changes in 2012, where is the science? Where is the evidence? There is none, and for all the fictional assertions, whether they are made in books, movies, documentaries or over the Internet, we cannot change that simple fact. There is no credible evidence for any of the assertions made in support of unusual events taking place in December 2012.

Q: Is there a danger from giant solar storms predicted for 2012?
A: Solar activity has a regular cycle, with peaks approximately every 11 years. Near these activity peaks, solar flares can cause some interruption of satellite communications, although engineers are learning how to build electronics that are protected against most solar storms. But there is no special risk associated with 2012. The next solar maximum will occur in the 2012-2014 time frame and is predicted to be an average solar cycle, no different than previous cycles throughout history.

2009.11.12 韩国歌曲博客

379007900@qq.com(叛逆Andy) — Thu, 12 Nov 2009 13:58:00 GMT

今天推荐一个博客.里面有许多韩国歌曲的下载,我在这个博客下了很多歌曲.这个博客非常不错,有许多很难找的韩语歌曲.

KpopDream
http://kpopdream.wordpress.com/
如果你不能访问.证明你所在的网络己经被中国互联网给封锁管制中.请使用国外代理访问这个博客.中国是被互联网封锁最严重的国家.是世界上最大的局域网.人们被严格的控制在这个封锁的网络中.

在线代理网站 http://www.coobai.com/

下面是我浏览这个博客时截的图.

这是电视剧<爱你千万次>的原声.主演是李秀景.曾经参演过曹承佑的电影版<老千>,参演过电影<浪漫岛屿>

2009.11.12 《顶楼大象》

379007900@qq.com(叛逆Andy) — Thu, 12 Nov 2009 04:00:45 GMT

电影《顶楼大象》 2009年11月5号上映

电影《顶楼大象》官网
http://www.penthouse2009.co.kr/

这是张紫妍自杀前的遗作，张紫妍自杀事件揭露了韩国娱乐圈经纪公司强迫女明星出卖肉身陪重要人士睡觉提供性服务的丑闻。张紫妍自杀遗书上揭露了大量经纪公司要求并强迫她牺牲色相陪床喝酒的事实真相，如果不愿意，就暴力殴打她,张紫妍自杀以后，韩国明星接连自杀，张紫妍自杀当月，就有三名演员自杀。

这部电影明确标明19岁以下禁止观看，男主角张赫是主演电视剧《老千》的。

2009.11.12 《天使の恋》佐々木希

379007900@qq.com(叛逆Andy) — Thu, 12 Nov 2009 03:00:46 GMT

电影《天使之恋》佐佐木希主演。2009年11月7号日本上映。

佐佐木希

电影《天使之恋》

电影《天使の恋》海报，主演：佐々木希

电影《天使の恋》官网
http://tenkoi.gaga.ne.jp/

这部电影讲述的是一个女孩被人强奸而墮落，从此不再相信爱情，只对金钱感兴趣，只认识结交对自己有用的男人，但是，一个电话，让她十七岁的生日那天认识了一个三十五岁身患重疾的大学教师，两人相隔十八岁的年龄，她爱上了他，坠入爱河，但他却不能接受她的爱……

日文名：佐々木希中文翻译名：佐佐木希英文名：Nozomi Sasaki

佐々木希的博客
http://ameblo.jp/sasaki-nozomi/

佐々木希挺漂亮的

2009.11.11 像花火像蝴蝶(同名歌曲 Lee Sun Hee演唱)

379007900@qq.com(叛逆Andy) — Wed, 11 Nov 2009 15:32:47 GMT

这首歌名叫《불꽃처럼 나비처럼 》，中文翻译叫《像花火像蝴蝶》，由Lee Sun Hee 演唱。这首歌是电影《像花火像蝴蝶》的同名原声歌曲。上面是这首歌的歌词。

英文名：Lee Sun Hee 韩文名：이선희
Lee Sun Hee官网
http://www.leesunhee.com/