patriotism

www.chinahush.com — Recently, "69 Jihad" incident broke out in China. That is, hundreds of thousands of Chinese Internet users collectively scheduled attacks (spamming and condemning) on well-known forums and websites of Korean celebrity stars and their fans at 7 pm on June 9, 2010. The slogan of 69 Jihad was “NC don’t die, Jihad never ends”.

www.chinasmack.com — A song and music video sung by overseas Chinese has captured the life experiences, mixed impressions, and heartfelt feelings toward China of many ethnic Chinese who live abroad in other countries.

chinadigitaltimes.net — Translated excerpts from a Chinese blog: "Everyday I heard those rickshaw drivers talking. What’s interesting is that each of them used similar introductions. Their view about things was also pretty much the same. What most surprised me is that, for each story, the emotions they expressed were also about the same.
[...]

www.tnr.com — Sidelined by a government wary of Guo's online popularity, the one-time militant nationalist transformed himself into a pro-democratic activist, starting his own democratic political party and writing angry letters about government repression.

www.lostlaowai.com — In the newest Lost Laowai post, John raises some interesting questions about whether being "Chinese" is actually the multi-ethnic melting pot the CPC brochures tout, or if it is a highly fragmented collection of close-knit pockets.