Not My Circus Not My Monkeys My Monkeys Fly Shirt
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Not My Circus Not My Monkeys My Monkeys Fly Shirt
I was flying back to the States after that second visit, and the intercom on the PIA plane came on: First, sure enough, a recitation of Qur’an. I take refuge from Satan, whom we throw stones at! Drones a voice. Then, Ladies and gentlemen, Inshallah, we’re flying to Frankfurt, Paris, and New York. Inshallah, huh? I say to my neighbor, a handsome young man. Really builds your confidence! Some hours later we land in Frankfurt, some guard comes on board and yells in English: No Pakistanis will be allowed off the plane!
The hell with the Germans, I say to my neighbor, I’m staying right here with you. I knew you were a Jew! Says he with a big smile. I’m a Pashtun! (The Frontier Post, whose Pulitzer-class journalism you have sampled above, ran an ethnographical masterpiece while I was there about how Pashtuns must be of Israelite ancestry since they have big noses, love money, and are stingy. The Pashtuns are actually Iranian, but welcome to the club anyhow.) The plane carries on to Paris. No Gestapo announcements, just an open door. Come on, I say to the Pashtun boy, let’s walk around the terminal, try on Hermès scarves, smell perfume, and say Bonjour to beautiful women. And my friend and I take a pleasant stroll together through the airy terminal of the city of light. Liberty, Equality, Fraternity.
Presenting The Chinese Dragon As A Giant Panda
Chinese President Xi Jinping wants a reset for his country’s image. In early June he told a Chinese Communist Party meeting that they needed to do a better job selling China. Apparently even he realized that “Wolf Warrior” diplomacy wasn’t working overseas, however much it excited nationalists at home.
Opined Xi: “We must pay attention to grasp the tone, be both open and confident but also modest and humble, and strive to create a credible, lovable and respectable image of China.”
It is a worthy goal. However, it also is utterly unrealistic. It’s a bit like Mao Zedong, in the midst of the Cultural Revolution—part civil war, part party purge, part power struggle—calling on diplomats for the People’s Republic of China to put a prettier face on the torture, imprisonment, and murder of hundreds of thousands of people across the country.
Or it’s like Joseph Stalin, on taking a break from signing lengthy death lists of party faithful and common citizens, urging his foreign minister to present the Soviet Union’s record as respectable and unexceptional. Or Adolf Hitler, the morning after Kristallnacht, the infamous attack on synagogues and Jewish schools, homes, and businesses, instructing his nation’s representatives to present the modest, even humble ambitions of the Reich government.
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