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| Tea (rec.drink.tea) Discussion relating to tea, the world's second most consumed beverage (after water), made by infusing or boiling the leaves of the tea plant (C. sinensis or close relatives) in water. |
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Alex Chaihorsky wrote: Japanese Tea Ceremony is very deeply connected to the issues of Japanese national character, self-conscience, traditions and traditional values. I made a statement that I believe that the old Japanese traditional systems of values of which Bushido is as central as imperial rule are coming. I too was skeptical of this farfetched claim. But shocking evidence recently unearthed proves shows that tea is indeed irrevocably linked with the murderous and fanatical Japanese psyche. Filmed in 1941, just shortly before the attacks on Pearl Harbor, this documentary provides a glimpse into the secret world of Japanese militaristic indoctrination. See the young boys of the day being shaped into the barbaric Kamikaze of tomorrow. And it all begins...WITH A SIP OF TEA! http://tinyurl.com/45alc --crymad |
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Thank you.
Sasha. "crymad" wrote in message ... Alex Chaihorsky wrote: Japanese Tea Ceremony is very deeply connected to the issues of Japanese national character, self-conscience, traditions and traditional values. I made a statement that I believe that the old Japanese traditional systems of values of which Bushido is as central as imperial rule are coming. I too was skeptical of this farfetched claim. But shocking evidence recently unearthed proves shows that tea is indeed irrevocably linked with the murderous and fanatical Japanese psyche. Filmed in 1941, just shortly before the attacks on Pearl Harbor, this documentary provides a glimpse into the secret world of Japanese militaristic indoctrination. See the young boys of the day being shaped into the barbaric Kamikaze of tomorrow. And it all begins...WITH A SIP OF TEA! http://tinyurl.com/45alc --crymad |
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Thank you.
Sasha. "crymad" wrote in message ... Alex Chaihorsky wrote: Japanese Tea Ceremony is very deeply connected to the issues of Japanese national character, self-conscience, traditions and traditional values. I made a statement that I believe that the old Japanese traditional systems of values of which Bushido is as central as imperial rule are coming. I too was skeptical of this farfetched claim. But shocking evidence recently unearthed proves shows that tea is indeed irrevocably linked with the murderous and fanatical Japanese psyche. Filmed in 1941, just shortly before the attacks on Pearl Harbor, this documentary provides a glimpse into the secret world of Japanese militaristic indoctrination. See the young boys of the day being shaped into the barbaric Kamikaze of tomorrow. And it all begins...WITH A SIP OF TEA! http://tinyurl.com/45alc --crymad |
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Why is he using chopsticks with his tea cup?
Jim crymad wrote in message ... Alex Chaihorsky wrote: Japanese Tea Ceremony is very deeply connected to the issues of Japanese national character, self-conscience, traditions and traditional values. I made a statement that I believe that the old Japanese traditional systems of values of which Bushido is as central as imperial rule are coming. I too was skeptical of this farfetched claim. But shocking evidence recently unearthed proves shows that tea is indeed irrevocably linked with the murderous and fanatical Japanese psyche. Filmed in 1941, just shortly before the attacks on Pearl Harbor, this documentary provides a glimpse into the secret world of Japanese militaristic indoctrination. See the young boys of the day being shaped into the barbaric Kamikaze of tomorrow. And it all begins...WITH A SIP OF TEA! http://tinyurl.com/45alc --crymad |
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Why is he using chopsticks with his tea cup?
Jim crymad wrote in message ... Alex Chaihorsky wrote: Japanese Tea Ceremony is very deeply connected to the issues of Japanese national character, self-conscience, traditions and traditional values. I made a statement that I believe that the old Japanese traditional systems of values of which Bushido is as central as imperial rule are coming. I too was skeptical of this farfetched claim. But shocking evidence recently unearthed proves shows that tea is indeed irrevocably linked with the murderous and fanatical Japanese psyche. Filmed in 1941, just shortly before the attacks on Pearl Harbor, this documentary provides a glimpse into the secret world of Japanese militaristic indoctrination. See the young boys of the day being shaped into the barbaric Kamikaze of tomorrow. And it all begins...WITH A SIP OF TEA! http://tinyurl.com/45alc --crymad |
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Space Cowboy wrote: Why is he using chopsticks with his tea cup? Is this during the dinner scene? I watched again, but didn't see what you're referring to. If you can tell me at what time point this occurs, I might be able to spot it. --crymad crymad wrote in message ... Alex Chaihorsky wrote: Japanese Tea Ceremony is very deeply connected to the issues of Japanese national character, self-conscience, traditions and traditional values. I made a statement that I believe that the old Japanese traditional systems of values of which Bushido is as central as imperial rule are coming. I too was skeptical of this farfetched claim. But shocking evidence recently unearthed proves shows that tea is indeed irrevocably linked with the murderous and fanatical Japanese psyche. Filmed in 1941, just shortly before the attacks on Pearl Harbor, this documentary provides a glimpse into the secret world of Japanese militaristic indoctrination. See the young boys of the day being shaped into the barbaric Kamikaze of tomorrow. And it all begins...WITH A SIP OF TEA! http://tinyurl.com/45alc --crymad |
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Space Cowboy wrote: Why is he using chopsticks with his tea cup? Is this during the dinner scene? I watched again, but didn't see what you're referring to. If you can tell me at what time point this occurs, I might be able to spot it. --crymad crymad wrote in message ... Alex Chaihorsky wrote: Japanese Tea Ceremony is very deeply connected to the issues of Japanese national character, self-conscience, traditions and traditional values. I made a statement that I believe that the old Japanese traditional systems of values of which Bushido is as central as imperial rule are coming. I too was skeptical of this farfetched claim. But shocking evidence recently unearthed proves shows that tea is indeed irrevocably linked with the murderous and fanatical Japanese psyche. Filmed in 1941, just shortly before the attacks on Pearl Harbor, this documentary provides a glimpse into the secret world of Japanese militaristic indoctrination. See the young boys of the day being shaped into the barbaric Kamikaze of tomorrow. And it all begins...WITH A SIP OF TEA! http://tinyurl.com/45alc --crymad |
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Space Cowboy wrote: Why is he using chopsticks with his tea cup? Is this during the dinner scene? I watched again, but didn't see what you're referring to. If you can tell me at what time point this occurs, I might be able to spot it. --crymad crymad wrote in message ... Alex Chaihorsky wrote: Japanese Tea Ceremony is very deeply connected to the issues of Japanese national character, self-conscience, traditions and traditional values. I made a statement that I believe that the old Japanese traditional systems of values of which Bushido is as central as imperial rule are coming. I too was skeptical of this farfetched claim. But shocking evidence recently unearthed proves shows that tea is indeed irrevocably linked with the murderous and fanatical Japanese psyche. Filmed in 1941, just shortly before the attacks on Pearl Harbor, this documentary provides a glimpse into the secret world of Japanese militaristic indoctrination. See the young boys of the day being shaped into the barbaric Kamikaze of tomorrow. And it all begins...WITH A SIP OF TEA! http://tinyurl.com/45alc --crymad |
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If there was a video I missed it. There was a gallery of still shots
and at the dinner table the boy's face was blocked by a bowl which you could assume was a handleless tea cup but if you noticed the chopsticks it was obviously a rice bowl. I didn't notice any tea apperati in the shots. It's not important in any case. I don't blame anyone for never forgetting about brutalities. My father in law fought in the Pacific and will only travel as far as Hawaii. He associates tea with the Japanese and when I visit I keep my proclivity low profile. Jim crymad wrote in message ... Space Cowboy wrote: Why is he using chopsticks with his tea cup? Is this during the dinner scene? I watched again, but didn't see what you're referring to. If you can tell me at what time point this occurs, I might be able to spot it. --crymad crymad wrote in message ... Alex Chaihorsky wrote: Japanese Tea Ceremony is very deeply connected to the issues of Japanese national character, self-conscience, traditions and traditional values. I made a statement that I believe that the old Japanese traditional systems of values of which Bushido is as central as imperial rule are coming. I too was skeptical of this farfetched claim. But shocking evidence recently unearthed proves shows that tea is indeed irrevocably linked with the murderous and fanatical Japanese psyche. Filmed in 1941, just shortly before the attacks on Pearl Harbor, this documentary provides a glimpse into the secret world of Japanese militaristic indoctrination. See the young boys of the day being shaped into the barbaric Kamikaze of tomorrow. And it all begins...WITH A SIP OF TEA! http://tinyurl.com/45alc --crymad |
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If there was a video I missed it. There was a gallery of still shots
and at the dinner table the boy's face was blocked by a bowl which you could assume was a handleless tea cup but if you noticed the chopsticks it was obviously a rice bowl. I didn't notice any tea apperati in the shots. It's not important in any case. I don't blame anyone for never forgetting about brutalities. My father in law fought in the Pacific and will only travel as far as Hawaii. He associates tea with the Japanese and when I visit I keep my proclivity low profile. Jim crymad wrote in message ... Space Cowboy wrote: Why is he using chopsticks with his tea cup? Is this during the dinner scene? I watched again, but didn't see what you're referring to. If you can tell me at what time point this occurs, I might be able to spot it. --crymad crymad wrote in message ... Alex Chaihorsky wrote: Japanese Tea Ceremony is very deeply connected to the issues of Japanese national character, self-conscience, traditions and traditional values. I made a statement that I believe that the old Japanese traditional systems of values of which Bushido is as central as imperial rule are coming. I too was skeptical of this farfetched claim. But shocking evidence recently unearthed proves shows that tea is indeed irrevocably linked with the murderous and fanatical Japanese psyche. Filmed in 1941, just shortly before the attacks on Pearl Harbor, this documentary provides a glimpse into the secret world of Japanese militaristic indoctrination. See the young boys of the day being shaped into the barbaric Kamikaze of tomorrow. And it all begins...WITH A SIP OF TEA! http://tinyurl.com/45alc --crymad |
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Space Cowboy wrote: If there was a video I missed it. Not only video, but videos -- about 7 various download formats are available as well as streaming options in Quicktime and Real, all under the title screen shot. If you have broadband, just download the MPEG4 or MPEG1 file and see this thing in moving glory. It really is a fascinating film. There was a gallery of still shots and at the dinner table the boy's face was blocked by a bowl which you could assume was a handleless tea cup but if you noticed the chopsticks it was obviously a rice bowl. I see the still in question now. Yes, it is a rice bowl. I didn't notice any tea apperati in the shots. Tea makes its appearance throughout the film. In fact, it opens with shots of schoolchildren walking through tea fields. All in all, the film is an effective tool for taking a pot shot at Alex's comments below. --crymad crymad wrote in message ... Space Cowboy wrote: Why is he using chopsticks with his tea cup? Is this during the dinner scene? I watched again, but didn't see what you're referring to. If you can tell me at what time point this occurs, I might be able to spot it. --crymad crymad wrote in message ... Alex Chaihorsky wrote: Japanese Tea Ceremony is very deeply connected to the issues of Japanese national character, self-conscience, traditions and traditional values. I made a statement that I believe that the old Japanese traditional systems of values of which Bushido is as central as imperial rule are coming. I too was skeptical of this farfetched claim. But shocking evidence recently unearthed proves shows that tea is indeed irrevocably linked with the murderous and fanatical Japanese psyche. Filmed in 1941, just shortly before the attacks on Pearl Harbor, this documentary provides a glimpse into the secret world of Japanese militaristic indoctrination. See the young boys of the day being shaped into the barbaric Kamikaze of tomorrow. And it all begins...WITH A SIP OF TEA! http://tinyurl.com/45alc --crymad |
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Space Cowboy wrote: If there was a video I missed it. Not only video, but videos -- about 7 various download formats are available as well as streaming options in Quicktime and Real, all under the title screen shot. If you have broadband, just download the MPEG4 or MPEG1 file and see this thing in moving glory. It really is a fascinating film. There was a gallery of still shots and at the dinner table the boy's face was blocked by a bowl which you could assume was a handleless tea cup but if you noticed the chopsticks it was obviously a rice bowl. I see the still in question now. Yes, it is a rice bowl. I didn't notice any tea apperati in the shots. Tea makes its appearance throughout the film. In fact, it opens with shots of schoolchildren walking through tea fields. All in all, the film is an effective tool for taking a pot shot at Alex's comments below. --crymad crymad wrote in message ... Space Cowboy wrote: Why is he using chopsticks with his tea cup? Is this during the dinner scene? I watched again, but didn't see what you're referring to. If you can tell me at what time point this occurs, I might be able to spot it. --crymad crymad wrote in message ... Alex Chaihorsky wrote: Japanese Tea Ceremony is very deeply connected to the issues of Japanese national character, self-conscience, traditions and traditional values. I made a statement that I believe that the old Japanese traditional systems of values of which Bushido is as central as imperial rule are coming. I too was skeptical of this farfetched claim. But shocking evidence recently unearthed proves shows that tea is indeed irrevocably linked with the murderous and fanatical Japanese psyche. Filmed in 1941, just shortly before the attacks on Pearl Harbor, this documentary provides a glimpse into the secret world of Japanese militaristic indoctrination. See the young boys of the day being shaped into the barbaric Kamikaze of tomorrow. And it all begins...WITH A SIP OF TEA! http://tinyurl.com/45alc --crymad |
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Space Cowboy wrote: If there was a video I missed it. Not only video, but videos -- about 7 various download formats are available as well as streaming options in Quicktime and Real, all under the title screen shot. If you have broadband, just download the MPEG4 or MPEG1 file and see this thing in moving glory. It really is a fascinating film. There was a gallery of still shots and at the dinner table the boy's face was blocked by a bowl which you could assume was a handleless tea cup but if you noticed the chopsticks it was obviously a rice bowl. I see the still in question now. Yes, it is a rice bowl. I didn't notice any tea apperati in the shots. Tea makes its appearance throughout the film. In fact, it opens with shots of schoolchildren walking through tea fields. All in all, the film is an effective tool for taking a pot shot at Alex's comments below. --crymad crymad wrote in message ... Space Cowboy wrote: Why is he using chopsticks with his tea cup? Is this during the dinner scene? I watched again, but didn't see what you're referring to. If you can tell me at what time point this occurs, I might be able to spot it. --crymad crymad wrote in message ... Alex Chaihorsky wrote: Japanese Tea Ceremony is very deeply connected to the issues of Japanese national character, self-conscience, traditions and traditional values. I made a statement that I believe that the old Japanese traditional systems of values of which Bushido is as central as imperial rule are coming. I too was skeptical of this farfetched claim. But shocking evidence recently unearthed proves shows that tea is indeed irrevocably linked with the murderous and fanatical Japanese psyche. Filmed in 1941, just shortly before the attacks on Pearl Harbor, this documentary provides a glimpse into the secret world of Japanese militaristic indoctrination. See the young boys of the day being shaped into the barbaric Kamikaze of tomorrow. And it all begins...WITH A SIP OF TEA! http://tinyurl.com/45alc --crymad |
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Tea makes its appearance throughout the film. In fact, it opens with shots of schoolchildren walking through tea fields. All in all, the film is an effective tool for taking a pot shot at Alex's comments below. --crymad You are not taking any shots, just avoiding the serious argument. That is why I thanked you for honorable exit - which is obvious, if this is the best you can do. Sasha. |
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Alex Chaihorsky wrote: Tea makes its appearance throughout the film. In fact, it opens with shots of schoolchildren walking through tea fields. All in all, the film is an effective tool for taking a pot shot at Alex's comments below. --crymad You are not taking any shots, just avoiding the serious argument. That is why I thanked you for honorable exit - which is obvious, if this is the best you can do. In all seriousness, you really should watch this film, Alex. Having never been to Japan, you'll certainly find it instructive. Goodness, even I -- who lived there almost 10 years -- and my native Japanese wife learned something. Did you know that roving tofu sellers used to actually cut the tofu blocks into small, ready-for-soup pieces? --crymad |