Thursday, September 25, 2008

One Dream

Olympic spirit inspires Chinese for decades - Experience the Olympic games and discover the courage and stamina. Mutual understanding with a spirit of friendship, solidarity and fair play.

Chinese were always eager to be part of Olympics while they were fighting for their freedom and human rights.

In 1924, three Chinese people joined Paris Olympics as individuals. They could not represent their country because their country was invaded.

In 1936, the Chinese pole-vaulter Fu Baolu was financially supported by the overseas Chinese to make his trip to attend Berlin Olympics. He had to borrow a pole to join his game simply because he did not have one. Chinese was too poor to afford a pole for the Olympic! Why? Because they did not have a country. A few generations in China cried for their human rights.


It had been a long journey for Chinese from dreaming to take part in Olympics to be able to host the Olympics. As China keeps becoming more and more powerful, hosting Olympic had became a dream for the whole nation for long. Young and old, man and woman, millions of millions Chinese all wished to involve in Olympics. Yes, they become competent in fully engaging in Olympics. They sang, “praise our country, from now on she goes stronger and stronger. Though so much hardships, we finally won our liberty. The brave Chinese people has stood up!” Chinese gain their human rights. It is their human rights that strengthen Chinese.

For those who are against Beijing Olympics, what’s wrong with you? Chinese did not buy Beijing Olympics, instead they work hard for it.
Those who attacked Beijing Olympic torch relay, sabotage the Beijing Olympics should be arrested and put in jail because they went to Chinese homeland to abuse their human rights.

For people who share one dream with Chinese, you are friends. “Friends have come from afar. How happy we are!”

References

Olympic spirit. (n.d.). Retrieved September 25, 2008, from http://www.olympicspirit.org/mission.php

昨日奥运——中国早期奥林匹克活动调查(69). (2008). Retrieved Sepember 25, 2008, from http://www.dlxww.com/gb/daliandaily/2008-07/21/content_1855153.htm

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