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Oh great another religious thread
Oh great another religious thread
because you would never start one yourself?Oh great another religious thread
That little Miley Cyrus has got it going on!! Avante would hit it, tbh..
According to some, I start them all.
Why ignore my stance on sick ass pedos? You shoot the sicko's, why act like that is't my take on this?
It's because the child is non-Asian isn't it?
Why not educate yourself son, ok? Google...servicemen in Asian bars...ok? You seem to be clueless.
Been going on for a long time little man, and it really is no big deal, ok?
In Olongapo and Angeles in the Philippines, where the U.S. Subic Naval Base and Clark Air Force Base were respectively located (until the withdrawal of U.S. forces in 1992), "[t]here was virtually no industry except the 'entertainment' business, with approximately 55,000 registered and unregistered pros utes and a total of registered 2,182 R&R establishments. By 1985 the U.S. military had become the second largest employer in the Philippines, hiring over 40,000 Filipinos. . . . The sum of their salaries amounted to almost $83 million a year."
Ideologies around race and nationality have also contributed to the social inequalities and conflicts, especially affecting pros utes, in the U.S. camptown communities in Asia. Enloe writes that "[c]lass and race distinctions inform all social relations between the U.S. military and the host community." The racism demonstrated by American soldiers toward Asians in Vietnam and Korea are well-do ented. Lloyd Lewis notes that "soldiers in all branches of the armed services [in Vietnam] recount receiving the same indoctrination" that the "enemy is Oriental and inferior." The racist terms for Vietnamese -- "gook, slant, slope, dink . . . or a half a dozen local variations" -- had all been employed previously by Americans [toward Japanese in World War II and Koreans and Chinese in the Korean War] to designate yellow-skinned peoples." Max Hastings has noted in his history of the Korean War that the"Eighth Army was forced to issue a forceful order" in the summer of 1951 that soldiers cease "to take a perverse delight in frightening civilians" and attempting to "drive the Koreans off roads and into ditches." The order concluded with"We are not in this country as conquerors. We are here as friends." Hastings also includes a comment by a Marine, Selwyn Handler: "Koreans were just a bunch of gooks. Who cared about the feelings of people like that? We were very smug Americans at that time." Bruce ings recounts the racism among Americans, soldiers and diplomats alike, in the late 1960s:"Their racism led them to ask me, because I was living with Koreans and they rarely ventured out to 'the economy,' things like whether it was true that the Korean national dish, kimch'i, was fermented in urine."
Racist stereotypes of Asians within the American society have mixed with sexist stereotypes of Asian women to foster American participation in camptown pros ution in Asia. The main military newspaper, Stars and Stripes, encouraged soldiers to explore Korea's "nighttime action," especially the kisaeng party, the "ultimate experience":
Bend over, I'll show you service men in Asian bars.
Sailors and bar girls is news? Aren't you little s bore with this by now? The way ya act over something that was so acceptable, hahahaha!!!!!!!!! Never seen so many idiots in one place before in my life.
You really this ed up?
Lol I know you're a good guy and all...it's just that people just like to troll you man.
Anyways, was your time in Olongapo like that scene in Full Metal Jacket? "$15 me love you long time."
I'll answer for him.
Yes, except that I wasn't in the service...and it was behind an elementary school...and it was a boy. And it only cost a tootsie roll and a black eye.
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