發信人: lptinc@earthlink.net (=?big5?B?psq5vaxQ?=)
日期: Sat, 10 Aug 2002 05:56:18 GMT
標題: Re: 狗和華人不能進入典故
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任何人不論在國內､國外﹐看到
這些字眼都會覺得其恥大辱。不是
因為列根看到“狗隻和愛爾蘭人不
能進入”的字眼﹐因為掛牌的人是
其他美國人而不是外國人﹐心裡
就比中國人在上海舒服得多。

現在還舉出其他此語侮辱其他國家
的人例證。

墨西哥人﹕
http://www.mvonline.com/dhonline/dho0423-11.html
在美國俄納崗州﹐曾有此牌說
“犬隻和墨西哥人不能進入”字眼﹕
http://www.mvonline.com/dhonline/dho0423-11.html
``Coloreds'' in Oregon were shunned from white neighborhoods.
Signs above shops read ``dogs or Mexicans not allowed.''


"亮" wrote:

> 一個我在你的國家歧視你的本國人民
> 另一個是我在我的國家歧視外國人民
> 前者不是更大的奇恥大辱嗎?
> "百厭星" <lptinc@earthlink.net> 撰寫於郵件
> news:3D53C506.A17995BB@earthlink.net...
> > 在今日上海﹐中國政府還保存在幾十年前
> > 在上海租界那裡﹐“狗和華人不能進入”
> > 的牌子來供游人參觀。以證明當時華人怎樣
> > 受西方人歧視。
> >
> > 其實當時這種強勢民族欺負弱勢民族﹐
> > 並不是只有“中國人”才獲得這種殊榮。
> > “狗與華人不能進入”的字眼並不是
> > 為華人度身定造出來。
> >
> > 跟些老猶太人說過﹐以前歐洲和美國﹐
> > 就有不少店舖､社區﹐掛上“狗和猶太
> > 人不能進入”的牌子。
> >
> > 在美國﹐受歧視的其他白人族群﹐都
> > 有過這樣經驗。在100年前﹐當貧窮的意
> > 大利人大批移民美國﹐美國已定居的
> > 居民就在好多地方﹐掛上“狗和意大利
> > 人不能進入”的牌子。
> >
> > 最著名說曾受歧視的﹐當然是前美國總統﹐
> > 現在被譽為20世紀下半期的最偉大總統
> > 朗奴列根。在他自傳裡面就說他祖先是在
> > 愛爾蘭馬鈴薯大失收大飢荒時跑到美國。當
> > 時已經在美國定居的英､德居民﹐都很不
> > 滿這些從愛爾蘭來﹐一窮而白､毫無文化
> > 的居民。他們在好多商店﹐都掛出“狗和
> > 愛爾蘭人不能進入”的牌子。因為受歧視
> > 的結果﹐列根家從小到大﹐都禁止對其他
> > 不同種族､信仰､膚色的人歧視。
> >
> > http://www.ronaldreagan.com/tampico.html
> >
> > While my father was a cynic and tended to suspect the worst of people,
> > my mother was the opposite. She always expected to find the best in
> > people and often did, even among the prisoners at our local jail to whom
> >
> > she frequently brought hot meals. I learned from my father the value of
> > hard work and ambition, and maybe a little something about telling a
> > story. From my mother, I learned the value of prayer, how to have dreams
> >
> > and believe I could make them come true. My parents constantly drummed
> > into me the importance of judging people as individuals. There was no
> > more
> > grievous sin at our household than a racial slur or other evidence of
> > religious
> > or racial intolerance. A lot of it, I think, was because my dad had
> > learned
> > what discrimination was like firsthand. He'd grown up in an era when
> > some stores still had signs at their door saying, NO DOGS OR IRISHMEN
> > ALLOWED. When my brother and I were growing up, there were still ugly
> > tumors of racial bigotry in much of America, including the corner of
> > Illinois
> > where we lived. My mother always taught us: "Treat thy neighbor as you
> > would want your neighbor to treat you," and "Judge everyone by how they
> > act, not what they are."
> >

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