If Koreans have their chopsticks to thank for their success in the biotech industry, Mongolians have their ger (yurt) to thank for their success in adjusting to American schools.
And remember, Chingis Khan was the Adam Smith of his day.
by Robert Koehler on July 3, 2006
If Koreans have their chopsticks to thank for their success in the biotech industry, Mongolians have their ger (yurt) to thank for their success in adjusting to American schools.
And remember, Chingis Khan was the Adam Smith of his day.
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Those modern yurts we call “mobile homes” never did too much for the southern white trash I saw as a child though, Robert. Perhaps it was the painted, white tire planters that subverted the nomadic totem.
“Jenghis”?!? “Tamerlane”?!?
They sure need to brush up on their spellings…
Also, you think Second Secretary Sukhbaatar Altantsetseg still lives in a tent?
Wow, Robert Koehler, where did learn all that from? From your Mongolian wife, perhaps?
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