Hao Hao ReportThe best China news and blog posts

Seems as though Chinabounder is back with "Sex and Shanghai" in what seems like a reply to his manhunt by the Chinese online mob. The story comes back to life. Unbelievable.
http://www.filination.com/blog/2007/02/04/oh-my-is-chinabounders-sex-and...

While the opinions about famous infamous Chinabounder are different, one thing is sure. His name is known, and he knows how to make use of it. Be Controversial and land a deal.

After months of letting things cool off, the rather infamous Chinabounder has returned with tales of sex, child killings, and a direct challenge to the witch-hunt that raised his profile to such heights this past summer.

More on Chinabounder - the 'Sex and Shanghai' blogger.

He was not the first Western guy to treat China as his own personal sexual buffet. To put it in the D&D terms that many of the guys who benefit most from the effect will readily understand, living in China gives you +4 attractiveness.

In the latest Lost Laowai post I find a bit of new hope for my otherwise jaded opinion towards free thought in China. It comes, oddly enough, in the form of a CCTV anchorman. He's no Ron Burgundy, but he's pretty cool none-the-less.

Whether he's telling Starbucks to get the hell out of the Forbidden City or telling Chinese to get the hell over their problems with the Japanese - CCTV's Rui Chenggang has thoughts that work outside the rinse-read-repeat system so common among China's "intellectuals".

Pointer to 'The Shanghai Daily's' new portal to Shanghai - Live in Shanghai.

(also testing a 'HaoHaoThis' script for MT3.2.x)

So, the US is concerned that China is using funding for infrastructure deals to acquire energy resources from

This was the longest snowfall in the past 16 years in Shanghai in late Jan 2008. Here are some images to give you a feel of Shanghai in a snowing winter, and how people in Shanghai "celebrate" the snow.

Shanghai gets it! In an article in China Daily, it was reported that "The Shanghai landscaping administration bureau said more than 95,000 sq m of rooftops have been covered in grass and shrubs, very close to the annual target of 100,000 sq m.