[其他] 三十周年了，怀念毛主席．．．

右翼反日分子

无论他是否走错了很多路，但是依旧是如此怀念．．．今天不是在这里讨论他错的地方，只是感慨一下罢了

他是一位无限深邃而豁达的伟大思想家、战略家。他非常真诚坦率，谈起话来气势磅礴。
——日本前总理大臣大平正芳

毛的一生，也许超过了所有其他人，他使全世界的穷人产生了强烈的和日益增长的革命要求。他发动了全球性的斗争。
——————尼克松之女朱莉·尼克松·艾森豪威尔

中国共产党的其他领袖人物，每一个都可以同古今中外社会历史上的人物相提并论，但无人能够比得上毛泽东。
——————美国作家史沫特莱

表面上看来，他非常温和豪放，然而其中贯穿着激烈的解放斗争中锻炼出来的不屈不挠的斗志和敏锐高深的智慧。这样的人恐怕就是举世无双的巨人吧。
——————日本国会议员冈田春夫

我很佩服《论持久战》。
日本被中国打败是当然的，这样非常好的战略著作在日本是没有的。日本特资方面和科学技术方面都优于中国，武器优越于中国，但没有这样的以哲学为基础的宏远战略眼光，日本没有。日本的军队是速决战，中国的战略是持久战，结果，日本被中国的持久战打败了。
——————日本东京大学教授近藤邦康

我看到，疾病正在消耗他的体力，而他的生活太简朴。
——————前西德基社盟主席弗朗茨·约瑟夫·施特劳斯

无论人们对毛有怎样的看法，谁也否认不了他是一位战斗到最后一息的战士。
——————美国前总统尼克松

毛泽东的存在本身就是意志的巨大作用的见证。没有任何外在的装饰物可以解释毛泽东所焕发的力量感。
我的孩子们谈到流行唱片艺术家身上的一种“颤流”，我得承认自己对此完全感觉不到。但是毛泽东却的确发出力量、权力和意志的颤流。
——————美国前国务卿基辛格

由于毛泽东的逝世，人类思想的一座灯塔熄灭了。
——————法国总统德斯坦

中国将来是未来的世界革命中心，你们的毛泽东同志就是世界革命的领袖。
——————斯大林转引自师哲回忆文章

这是一位盖世英才。他一定会改变这个世界。
——————加拿大医生白求恩

在我面前的是人类中最伟大的人。
——————柬埔寨国家元首诺罗敦·西哈努克

他用简单的形式，表现生动而深刻的革命题材，是国内所有人都能够理解的，也是世世代代的人都能够理解的。
——————法国前总理富尔

毛泽东是一位伟大的战略家。哪个领袖能像他这样在这么多不同类型的冲突中长期立于不败之地？
——————美国国防部长助理菲利普·戴维逊

中国共产党的其他领袖人物，每一个都可以同古今中外社会历史上的人物相提并论，但无人能够比得上毛泽东。
——————美国作家史沫特莱

对许多海外华人来说，毛是个英雄。他使中国站起来反抗外国的压迫，特别是西方和俄国的压力。
——————英国学者迪克·威尔逊

毛泽东的著作给人类文化留下了深刻的印记。他是我们时代的一位杰出人物。
——————美国总统福特

我整个一生都是毛泽东的崇拜者。
——————委内瑞拉总统查韦斯

我从十五六岁开始就对毛泽东感兴趣。我记得很清楚，当听到毛泽东逝世的消息的时候，我流下了眼泪。第二天第一堂课刚好是历史课，大家停止上课，悼念毛主席。我当时致了悼词。当年联邦德国(西德)的许多年轻人受到毛泽东思想的影响
——————德国．南特威希博士

无论人们将毛泽东时代作何种评价，正是这个中国现代工业革命时期为中国现代经济发展奠定了根本的基础，使中国从一个完全的农业国家变成了一个以工业为主的国家。1952年，工业占国民生产总值的30％，农业产值占64％；而到1975年，这个比率颠倒过来了，工业占国家经济生产的72％，农业则仅占28％了。
其实毛泽东的那个时代远非是现在普遍传闻中所谓的经济停滞时代。而是世界历史上最伟大的现代化时代之一，与德国、日本和俄国等几个现代工业舞台上的主要的后起之秀的工业化过程中最剧烈时期相比毫不逊色。
在毛泽东身后的时代里，对毛泽东时代的历史记录的污点吹毛求疵，而缄口号不提当时的成就已然成为一种风尚——深恐提及后者便会被视为对前者的辩护。然而，对一个基本事实的承认，即毛泽东时代在促进中国现代工业改造——而且是在极为不利的国际国内条件下做的——过程中取得了巨大的成就，并不就等于是为历史作非分的辩护。如果没有毛泽东时代发生的工业革命，80年代将找不到要改革的对象。
——————美国学者莫里斯·迈斯纳

右翼反日分子

MUHAMMAD, No. 1
The 100, a Ranking of the Most Influential Persons in History
[size=-1]by Michael H. Hart
[size=-1]My choice of Muhammad to lead the list of the world's most influential persons may surprise some readers and may be questioned by others, but he was the only man in history who was supremely successful on both the religious and secular levels. Of humble origins, Muhammad founded and promulgated one of the world's great religions, and became an immensely effective political leader. Today, thirteen centuries after his death, his influence is still powerful and pervasive. The majority of the persons in this book had the advantage of being born and raised in centers of civilization, highly cultured or politically pivotal nations. Muhammad, however, was born in the year 570, in the city of Mecca, in southern Arabia, at that time a backward area of the world, far from the centers of trade, art, and learning. Orphaned at age six, he was reared in modest surroundings. Islamic tradition tells us that he was illiterate. His economic position improved when, at age twenty-five, he married a wealthy widow. Nevertheless, as he approached forty, there was little outward indication that he was a remarkable person. Most Arabs at that time were pagans, who believed in many gods. There were, however, in Mecca, a small number of Jews and Christians; it was from them no doubt that Muhammad first learned of a single, omnipotent God who ruled the entire universe. When he was forty years old, Muhammad became convinced that this one true God (Allah) was speaking to him, and had chosen him to spread the true faith. For three years, Muhammad preached only to close friends and associates. Then, about 613, he began preaching in public. As he slowly gained converts, the Meccan authorities came to consider him a dangerous nuisance. In 622, fearing for his safety, Muhammad fled to Medina (a city some 200 miles north of Mecca), where he had been offered a position of considerable political power. This flight, called the Hegira, was the turning point of the Prophet's life. In Mecca, he had had few followers. In Medina, he had many more, and he soon acquired an influence that made him a virtual dictator. During the next few years, while Muhammad's following grew rapidly, a series of battles were fought between Medina and Mecca. This was ended in 630 with Muhammad's triumphant return to Mecca as conqueror. The remaining two and one-half years of his life witnessed the rapid conversion of the Arab tribes to the new religion.[size=-1]
[size=-1]When Muhammad died, in 632, he was the effective ruler of all of southern Arabia. The Bedouin tribesmen of Arabia had a reputation as fierce warriors. But their number was small; and plagued by disunity and internecine warfare, they had been no match for the larger armies of the kingdoms in the settled agricultural areas to the north. However, unified by Muhammad for the first time in history, and inspired by their fervent belief in the one true God, these small Arab armies now embarked upon one of the most astonishing series of conquests in human history. To the northeast of Arabia lay the large Neo-Persian Empire of the Sassanids; to the northwest lay the Byzantine, or Eastern Roman Empire, centered in Constantinople. Numerically, the Arabs were no match for their opponents. On the field of battle, though, the inspired Arabs rapidly conquered all of Mesopotamia, Syria, and Palestine. By 642, Egypt had been wrested from the Byzantine Empire, while the Persian armies had been crushed at the key battles of Qadisiya in 637, and Nehavend in 642. But even these enormous conquests, which were made under the leadership of Muhammad's close friends and immediate successors, Ali, Abu Bakr and 'Umar ibn al-Khattab, did not mark the end of the Arab advance. By 711, the Arab armies had swept completely across North Africa to the Atlantic Ocean There they turned north and, crossing the Strait of Gibraltar, overwhelmed the Visigothic kingdom in Spain.[size=-1]
[size=-1]For a while, it must have seemed that the Moslems would overwhelm all of Christian Europe. However, in 732, at the famous Battle of Tours, a Moslem army, which had advanced into the center of France, was at last defeated by the Franks. Nevertheless, in a scant century of fighting, these Bedouin tribesmen, inspired by the word of the Prophet, had carved out an empire stretching from the borders of India to the Atlantic Ocean-the largest empire that the world had yet seen. And everywhere that the armies conquered, large-scale conversion to the new faith eventually followed. Now, not all of these conquests proved permanent. The Persians, though they have remained faithful to the religion of the Prophet, have since regained their independence from the Arabs. And in Spain, more than seven centuries of warfare, finally resulted in the Christians reconquering the entire peninsula. However, Mesopotamia and Egypt, the two cradles of ancient civilization, have remained Moslem, as has the entire coast of North Africa. The new religion, of course, continued to spread, in the intervening centuries, far beyond the borders of the original Moslem conquests. Currently it has tens of millions of adherents in Africa and Central Asia and even more in Pakistan and northern India, and in Indonesia. In Indonesia, the new faith has been a unifying factor. In the Indian subcontinent, however, the conflict between Moslems and Hindus is still a major obstacle to unity.[size=-1]
[size=-1]How, then, is one to assess the overall impact of Muhammad on human history? Like all religions, Islam exerts an enormous influence upon the lives of its followers. It is for this reason that the founders of the world's great religions all figure prominently in this book. Since there are roughly twice as many Christians as Moslems in the world, it may initially seem strange that Muhammad has been ranked higher than Jesus. There are two principal reasons for that decision. First, Muhammad played a far more important role in the development of Islam than Jesus did in the development of Christianity. Although Jesus was responsible for the main ethical and moral precepts of Christianity (insofar as these differed from Judaism), St. Paul was the main developer of Christian theology, its principal proselytizer, and the author of a large portion of the New Testament. Muhammad, however, was responsible for both the theology of Islam and its main ethical and moral principles. In addition, he played the key role in proselytizing the new faith, and in establishing the religious practices of Islam. Moreover, he is the author of the Moslem holy scriptures, the Koran, a collection of certain of Muhammad's insights that he believed had been directly revealed to him by Allah. Most of these utterances were copied more or less faithfully during Muhammad's lifetime and were collected together in authoritative form not long after his death. The Koran therefore, closely represents Muhammad's ideas and teachings and to a considerable extent his exact words. No such detailed compilation of the teachings of Christ has survived. Since the Koran is at least as important to Moslems as the Bible is to Christians, the influence of Muhammad through the medium of the Koran has been enormous. It is probable that the relative influence of Muhammad on Islam has been larger than the combined influence of Jesus Christ and St. Paul on Christianity.[size=-1]
[size=-1]On the purely religious level, then, it seems likely that Muhammad has been as influential in human history as Jesus. Furthermore, Muhammad (unlike Jesus) was a secular as well as a religious leader. In fact, as the driving force behind the Arab conquests, he may well rank as the most influential political leader of all time. Of many important historical events, one might say that they were inevitable and would have occurred even without the particular political leader who guided them. For example, the South American colonies would probably have won their independence from Spain even if Simon Bolivar had never lived. But this cannot be said of the Arab conquests. Nothing similar had occurred before Muhammad, and there is no reason to believe that the conquests would have been achieved without him. The only comparable conquests in human history are those of the Mongols in the thirteenth century, which were primarily due to the influence of Genghis Khan. These conquests, however, though more extensive than those of the Arabs, did not prove permanent, and today the only areas occupied by the Mongols are those that they held prior to the time of Genghis Khan. It is far different with the conquests of the Arabs. From Iraq to Morocco, there extends a whole chain of Moslem nations united not merely by their faith in Islam, but also by their Arabic language, history, and culture.[size=-1]
[size=-1]The centrality of the Koran in the Moslem religion and the fact that it is written in Arabic have probably prevented the Arab language from breaking up into mutually unintelligible dialects, which might otherwise have occurred in the intervening thirteen centuries. Differences and divisions between these Arab states exist, of course, and they are considerable, but the partial disunity should not blind us to the important elements of unity that have continued to exist. For instance, neither Iran nor Indonesia, both oil-producing states and both Islamic in religion joined in the oil embargo of the winter of 1973-74. It is no coincidence that all of the Arab states, and only the Arab states, participated in the embargo. We see, then, that the Arab conquests of the seventh century have continued to play an important role in human history, down to the present day. It is this unparalleled combination of secular and religious influence which I feel entitles Muhammad to be considered the most influential single figure in human history.

[size=-1]The following is from Michael Hart's book and lists Prophet Muhammad as the most influential man in History. A Citadel Press Book, published by Carol Publishing Group
[size=-1]Ranking, list of 100 most influential persons in history:

• [size=-1]Prophet Muhammad
  
• [size=-1]Isaac Newton
  
• [size=-1]Jesus Christ
  
• [size=-1]Buddha
  
• [size=-1]Confucius
  
• [size=-1]St. Paul
  
• [size=-1]Ts'ai Lun
  
• [size=-1]Johann Gutenberg
  
• [size=-1]Christopher Columbus
  
• [size=-1]Albert Einstein
  
• [size=-1]Karl Marx
  
• [size=-1]Louis Pasteur
  
• [size=-1]Galileo Galilei
  
• [size=-1]Aristotle
  
• [size=-1]Lenin
  
• [size=-1]Moses
  
• [size=-1]Charles Darwin
  
• [size=-1]Shih Huang Ti
  
• [size=-1]Augustus Caesar
  
• [size=-1]Mao Tse-tung
  
• [size=-1]Genghis Khan
  
• [size=-1]Euclid
  
• [size=-1]Martin Luther
  
• [size=-1]Nicolaus Copernicus
  
• [size=-1]James Watt
  
• [size=-1]Constantine the Great
  
• [size=-1]George Washington
  
• [size=-1]Michael Faraday
  
• [size=-1]James Clerk Maxwell
  
• [size=-1]Orville Wright and Wilbur Wright
  
• [size=-1]Antoine Laurent Lavoisier
  
• [size=-1]Sigmund Freud
  
• [size=-1]Alexander the Great
  
• [size=-1]Napoleon Bonaparte
  
• [size=-1]Adolf Hitler
  
• [size=-1]William Shakespeare
  
• [size=-1]Adam Smith
  
• [size=-1]Thomas Edison
  
• [size=-1]Anthony van Leeuwenhoek
  
• [size=-1]Plato
  
• [size=-1]Guglielmo Marconi
  
• [size=-1]Ludwig van Beethoven
  
• [size=-1]Werner Heisenberb
  
• [size=-1]Alexander Graham Bell
  
• [size=-1]Alexander Fleming
  
• [size=-1]Simon Bolivar
  
• [size=-1]Oliver Cromwell
  
• [size=-1]John Locke
  
• [size=-1]Michelangelo
  
• [size=-1]Pope Urban II
  
• [size=-1]Umar ibn al-Khattab
  
• [size=-1]Asoka
  
• [size=-1]St. Augustine
  
• [size=-1]Max Planck
  
• [size=-1]John Calvin
  
• [size=-1]William T.G. Morton
  
• [size=-1]William Harvey
  
• [size=-1]Antoine Henri Becquerel
  
• [size=-1]Gregor Mendel
  
• [size=-1]Joseph Lister
  
• [size=-1]Nikolaus August Otto
  
• [size=-1]Louis Daguerre
  
• [size=-1]Joseph Stalin
  
• [size=-1]Rene Descartes
  
• [size=-1]Julius Caesar
  
• [size=-1]Francisco Pizarro
  
• [size=-1]Hernando Cortes
  
• [size=-1]Queen Isabella I
  
• [size=-1]William the Conqueror
  
• [size=-1]Thomas Jefferson
  
• [size=-1]Jean-Jacques Rousseau
  
• [size=-1]Edward Jenner
  
• [size=-1]Wilhelm Conrad Rontgen
  
• [size=-1]Hohann Sebastian Bach
  
• [size=-1]Lao Tzu
  
• [size=-1]Enrico Fermi
  
• [size=-1]Thomas Malthus
  
• [size=-1]Francis Bacon
  
• [size=-1]Voltaire
  
• [size=-1]John F. Kennedy
  
• [size=-1]Gregory Pincus
  
• [size=-1]Sui Wen Ti
  
• [size=-1]Mani
  
• [size=-1]Vasco da Gama
  
• [size=-1]Charlemagne
  
• [size=-1]Cyprus the Great
  
• [size=-1]Leonhard Euler
  
• [size=-1]Niccolo Machiavelli
  
• [size=-1]Zoroaster
  
• [size=-1]Menes
  
• [size=-1]Peter the Great
  
• [size=-1]Mencius
  
• [size=-1]John Dalton
  
• [size=-1]Homer
  
• [size=-1]Queen Elizabeth
  
• [size=-1]Justinian I
  
• [size=-1]fJohannes Kepler
  
• [size=-1]Pablo Picasso
  
• [size=-1]Mahavira
  
• [size=-1]Niels Bohr
  

[size=-1]Honorable Mentions and Interesting Misses:

• [size=-1]St. Thomas Aquinas
  
• [size=-1]Archimedes
  
• [size=-1]Charles Babbage
  
• [size=-1]Cheops
  
• [size=-1]Marie Curie
  
• [size=-1]Benjamin Franklin
  
• [size=-1]Gandhi
  
• [size=-1]Abraham Lincoln
  
• [size=-1]Ferdinand Magellan
  
• [size=-1]Leonardo da Vinci
  

[size=-1]The non-Muslim verdict on Muhammad (PBUH) If a man like Muhamed were to assume the dictatorship of the modern world, he would succeed in solving its problems that would bring it the much needed peace and happiness.
[size=-1]George Bernard Shaw
[size=-1]People like Pasteur and Salk are leaders in the first sense. People like Gandhi and Confucius, on one hand, and Alexander, Caesar and Hitler on the other, are leaders in the second and perhaps the third sense. Jesus and Buddha belong in the third category alone. Perhaps the greatest leader of all times was Mohammed, who combined all three functions. To a lesser degree, Moses did the same.
[size=-1]Professor Jules Masserman
[size=-1]Head of the State as well as the Church, he was Caesar and Pope in one; but, he was Pope without the Pope's pretensions, and Caesar without the legions of Caesar, without a standing army, without a bodyguard, without a police force, without a fixed revenue. If ever a man had the right to say that he ruled by a right divine, it was Muhummed, for he had all the powers without their supports. He cared not for the dressings of power. The simplicity of his private life was in keeping with his public life.
[size=-1]Rev. R. Bosworth-Smith
[size=-1]Muhammad was the soul of kindness, and his influence was felt and never forgotten by those around him.
[size=-1]Diwan Chand Sharma, The Prophets of the East, Calcutta 1935, p. l 22.
[size=-1]Four years after the death of Justinian, A.D. 569, was born at Mecca, in Arabia the man who, of all men exercised the greatest influence upon the human race . . . Mohammed . . .
[size=-1]John William Draper, M.D., L.L.D., A History of the Intellectual Development of Europe, London 1875, Vol. 1, pp. 329-330
[size=-1]In little more than a year he was actually the spiritual, nominal and temporal rule of Medina, with his hands on the lever that was to shake the world.
[size=-1]John Austin, "Muhammad the Prophet of Allah," in T.P. 's and Cassel's Weekly for 24th September 1927.
[size=-1]Philosopher, Orator, Apostle, Legislator, Warrior, Conqueror of ideas Restorer of rational beliefs, of a cult without images; the founder of twenty terrestrial empires and of one spiritual empire, that is Muhammed. As regards all standards by which human greatness may be measured, we may well ask, is there any man greater than he?
[size=-1]Lamartine, Historie de la Turquie, Paris 1854, Vol. 11 pp. 276-2727
[size=-1]It is impossible for anyone who studies the life and character of the great prophet of Arabia, who knows how he taught and how he lived, to feel anything but reverence for that mighty Prophet, one of the great messengers of the Supreme. And although in what I put to you I shall say many things which may be familiar to many, yet I myself feel whenever I re-read them, a new way of admiration, a new of reverence for that mighty Arabian teacher.
[size=-1]Annie Besant, The Life and Teachings of Muhammad, Madras 1932, p. 4
[size=-1]Muhummed is the most successful of all Prophets and religious personalities.
[size=-1]Encyclopedia Britannica
[size=-1]I have studied him - the wonderful man - and in my opinion far from being an anti-Christ he must be called the saviour of humanity.
[size=-1]George Bernard Shaw in "The Genuine Islam"
[size=-1]By a fortune absolutely unique in history, Mohammed is a threefold founder of a nation, of an empire, and of a religion. [size=-1]Rev. R. Bosworth-Smith in "Mohammed and Mohammedanism 1946."

右翼反日分子

原帖由 柳漫1 于 2006-9-18 18:29 发表
http://www.dlmark.net/hundred.htm
请自己看一下Michael H. Hart的100人排名这本书的介绍。

做成这样的ＰＡＧＥ也拿出来给我看？里面还有错误代码．．．

咱没那爱好．．．
http://www.amaana.org/ismailim.html
http://kitaabun.com/shopping3/product_info.php?products_id=690
http://www.directory-oman.com/islam/westmohd.htm
http://forums.metacritic.com/eve/forums/a/tpc/f/157108/m/3710004113

一点，西方人不爱念汉语拼音．．．记得这点，你就学聪明了．．．
还有一点忘记告诉你了，这书有两版，毛没死的时候有一版，１９７８年版．
１９９２年又有一版．．．你把两版都看完了再出大气．．．省得浪费人时间．．．

[ 本帖最后由 右翼反日分子 于 2006-9-18 18:39 编辑 ]

右翼反日分子

原帖由 whisper 于 2006-9-18 18:30 发表

跟轮子较劲儿，你太没品位。
没见共产主义的人物都被砍头了么。
要辩论也应该找对对手，至少也得稍微上点档次的才成。
素质，素质，注意保持素质。

他查资料都查不齐，轮子找他干吗啊．．．

右翼反日分子

原帖由 boilingsnow 于 2006-9-18 18:38 发表
本身对毛还不是太反感，但是某些有愈演愈甚之势的个人崇拜和神化以及不容许他人的不同评价之趋势，让人觉得毛也越来越不讨人喜欢了。

毛主席就是毛主席，神话的东西总会消失，但是后人们会更客观看他把．．．

右翼反日分子

原帖由 NeuMond 于 2006-9-18 18:46 发表
难道中国除了FLG和中共就没有其他人了吗?

抱歉，中国已经没有ＦＬＧ了．．．
你来迟了几年．．．

右翼反日分子

原帖由 whisper 于 2006-9-18 18:48 发表

你以为轮子多有素质吗？
你，太令我失望了，看不起你，鄙视你。
决定在一段时间之内不与你吵架，等你继续提升一下个人品位之后再来找我吵。

．．．:hit.gif ．．．等我找个美女调节下心情．．．

右翼反日分子

原帖由 boilingsnow 于 2006-9-18 19:02 发表


你所说的“妖魔化”也就发生在国外吧，所谓的妖魔化其实就是从另外一个角度去观察罢了。中国人把好的一面放大，所以也就允许某些外国人把坏的一面放大。

个人崇拜就必然带着神化，因为完美化才会有崇拜，一个 ...

毛还是个很实际的人，只是到了老年才开始走向极端化．
不过他作为一个时期的代表人物，事实上，焦点都集中在他身上了．．．
但从世界各国元首，我们这个阵营的也好，西方阵营的也好，苏联那个阵营的也好．．．
对他的评价实际都是很高的，无论他们是不是赞同他的观点，但是，这个朋友也好，敌人也好的毛，是让人肃然的．．．
来德国第一年，和一个六十多岁的烟店老板聊天，说起自己来自中国，他直接到后面拿出一件Ｔ－ＳＨＩＲＴ，和我说＂ＭＡＯ，ＭＡＯ＂．．．
他说这件Ｔ－ＳＨＩＲＴ他留了几十年．．．他还说，毛去世的时候，他哭的很厉害．．．
他问我，中国人是不是还很怀念毛，我只能说：有一些把．．．
他就很遗憾，说，那么一个ＳＴＡＧ的人物．．．
那年回国的时候，带了几个毛泽东的徽章，送给了他，他很开心，要拿烟给我，我说这个不可以，我是把你当作朋友的．．．
但是后来去他店里买烟的时候，他都会塞给我很多赠品．．．两支装的，一塞就是几十个．．．lol.gif


那是一代人的偶像，不光是中国人的偶像．．．
如同很多年前在北外遇到一个老美，说到毛，他直接做了一个健美的动作，说毛就是＂ＰＯＷＥＲ＂的标志．．．
说真的，他们的思想和我们其实不同的，出发点也不一样．．．
而毛那么一个人物，却太夺目了～

右翼反日分子

原帖由 NeuMond 于 2006-9-18 19:24 发表
帝王权势让帝王享有最大的奢侈——生活简单。毛大部分的时间要不在床上，要不在私人游泳池旁休憩。他吃油腻食物，以茶漱口，和女子寻欢作乐。毛一九五八年出巡河南时，随车带着一卡车的西瓜。毛喜欢穿布制的鞋；如 ...

李志绥根本不是毛的私人医生，休息休息把．．．
一个连滴虫病是不是性病都搞不清楚的家伙，还做私人医生？
还写秘录．．．？
再一点，如果谁再继续在这个帖子里造谣，就请闭嘴把．．．

右翼反日分子

原帖由 驴子 于 2006-9-18 19:30 发表


这个还有待评价，因为他对中国带来的功和过都很难用一个度来衡量，所以很难用百分比来比较，无穷大和无穷大怎么比

不过对于他的能力，和对中国世界的影响，是无法磨灭的。

ps:毛的经济能力比较低，如果他不是 ...

我们不该停留在＂如果＂了．．．毕竟都过去了．．．
他对世界的震撼也好，对历史的扭转也好，都过去了．．．
他若经济再搞的好，美国就不用混了．．．lol.gif