You moved to Indianapolis not too long ago right? How many Chinese people can there possibly be in the whitetropolis of Inbrediana.

http://indianapolis.fbi.gov/dojpressrel/pr...0/ip083110a.htm

Chinese National Charged with Economic Espionage Involving Theft of Trade Secrets from Leading Agricultural Company Based in Indianapolis

WASHINGTON

 

http://books.google.com/books?id=bg13QcMSs...napolis&f=false

 

Ever wonder the timing of Mingster's 'move' to China, or should I say deportation?

 

 

All the Chinese in the U.S. know each other.

 

ooh good point...and they probably don't have s2ki access from jail which is why we haven't heard from him yet

 

You know I read that the other day and I was like $h1t, here goes another one of those. I don't know the mofo but my next door neighbor does work for Dow Agro, not sure if he knows him but I'm sure it's all big news at his work now.

And contrary to the token Asians you see in movies and our general societal stereotypes, I am not:
- A kung fu master
- A karate kid
- A scientist
- An engineer
- A researcher
- A straight-A student in high school or undergrad years
- A doctor (ahem, Raj)
- A person of below average height
- A person of limited athletic abilities
- A person with thick rim glasses
- A member of the triad
- A person with slanted eyes
- A genius
- A nerd

But it's always disheartening to read cases where the media calls out ethnicity first (a Chinese, an Indian, a Mexican, a Pakistani, etc.) in stories with negative content even though the person is an American. But when something positive happens, like winning a tournament, a world champion, or some prestigious awards, they're JUST American, and all of a sudden ethnicity is not an element of the story. I know it doesn't apply in this case, but plenty of past stories gets me worked up when I read these kinds of coverage.

 

 

I understand what you mean.

But, you do know this guy, right?

 

Harold, meet me at white castle.



Kumar