Comments on: Three Tenors to Perform for Kim Il-sung’s Birthday?

By: sugar shin

sugar shin — Fri, 12 Mar 2004 02:59:00 +0000

Wow, kimchipig?쨈s CPU has started to function!

“poiboy”? Is this a special English term that I can?쨈t find in my dictionary?

Get a life, “Paranoid Android”(The Radiohead, UK rock band)!

By: R. Elgin

R. Elgin — Thu, 11 Mar 2004 18:54:36 +0000

I wonder if the Asian manager for the 3 tenors will handle the contract? I wonder because the guy is American and I believe it would be illegal for him to handle the business (being an American) though that has never stopped the schmuck from gouging any dumb Korean investor that was forced to deal with him for bringing an act to Korea. Kim Jong Il and this guy (Ben Av) deserve each other though.

By: kimchip

kimchip — Thu, 11 Mar 2004 15:04:31 +0000

Maybe poiboy is really in Germany after all.

By: sugar shin

sugar shin — Thu, 11 Mar 2004 07:46:32 +0000

Gerry-san Bevers again,

I must change the word “geniality” in the post above into “genius” or “brilliancy”, because of my poor English skills I?쨈ve made a mistake.

“Genialit?짚t”(German)=genius, brilliancy in English

“Freundlichkeit”(German)= geniality in English

You see the difference, Gerry? If interpreting/ translating would be my everyday rice-earning occupation, I would live a poverty-stricken, miserable life. Thank you, for your notice.

Deep virtual bow of remorse to Mr. Marmot, I?쨈ll try hard to avoid correction posts.

By: sugar shin

sugar shin — Thu, 11 Mar 2004 05:07:48 +0000

Gerry-san Bevers,

“Die schlechtesten Leser sind die, welche wie pl?쩌ndernde Soldaten verfahren: sie nehmen sich einiges, was sie brauchen k?쨋nnen, heraus, beschmutzen und verwirren das ?쩌brige und l?짚stern auf das Ganze.”-Friedrich Nietzsche

This aphrism by Nietzsche explains, why I?쨈m going to avoid your company in the future. I won?쨈t translate it, because my poor English-skills would rape the geniality of Nietzsche?쨈s words. Get a good English translation (maybe you?쨈re a language expert in German, too.) or simply try to ignore me in the future, because I?쨈ve learned now, that your comments are a constant threat to my blood pressure.

Have nice, very nice day in Korea, fellow commenter.

By: Gerry Bevers

Gerry Bevers — Thu, 11 Mar 2004 00:47:08 +0000

Sugar Shin: “The starvation issue of fellow, helpless North Korean peasants is a serious and heartbreaking one,…”

I do not know much about you, Sugar. Are you saying you are a North Korean, or are you just claiming to be a “fellow” Korean?

By the way, what is your opinion of South Korea’s policy of essentially ignoring the human rights issues in North Korea? If you have already posted your views on that, maybe you could tell me where?

By: Michael

Michael — Wed, 10 Mar 2004 21:52:05 +0000

Maybe they’ll barbecue them. After the concert, of course.

By: John in Tokyo

John in Tokyo — Wed, 10 Mar 2004 21:42:30 +0000

I think the Sean Penn crack missed the mark. Mr. Oostindie might be a better suggestion. Penn is politically muddled and his first trip to Baghdad a remarkable misstep. But he’s far more earnest and honest than, say, his most recent co-star, Tim Robbins.

Penn’s recent articles about his return to Baghdad at least admitted that there were a lot of positive changes and a lot of moral ambiguities about the old anti-war side.

I think the DPRK is so vile, they can’t even attract Hollywood lefties. I doubt the 3 Tenors would accpet such an invitation.

By: sugar shin

sugar shin — Wed, 10 Mar 2004 17:44:52 +0000

Mr. scott, I?쨈m not a funny guy, I?쨈m only mad.
The starvation issue of fellow, helpless North Korean peasants is a serious and heartbreaking one, but this “Three Tenors”-birthday-gig is a shame and I wanted to let my Han out.

By: scott

scott — Wed, 10 Mar 2004 17:24:08 +0000

Sugar Shin,
your posts always bring a joyful tear to my eye. Hahhaha!