Ha, well, you're talking to a bunch of Houstonians, P. We represent the Gulf Coast! Put some hushpuppies next to those crabs and you've got a meal!!
Do they got any soft-shell hairy crabs? I'm sure anybody from Houston or Lousiana wouldn't mind eating them...only having them
BTW, the guy TMac played one-on-one was Yi Li, a 17 year old highly regarded by nbadraft.net. He could be playing SF for the CNT or even in the NBA someday.
Yeah, the guys in the pic are Clyde Drexler, Mel Davis, Bill Russell, Commissioner David Stern, Kenny Smith and Bob Lanier, according to this, http://www.nba.com/china2004/blog_smith.html Too bad, the statue is not Chairman Mao, guess Kenny can't tell. It is rather the first mayor under the communist rule, Chen Yi.
Just how many Chairman Mao's statues can you find in China these days? Did they remove them as the Russians did to Lenin's statues?
Back to 15 years ago many universities had Chairman Mao's statues. Nowadays it's kind of hard to locate them.
anyone know who the other guys standing in the picture with tmac are? ye li's supposed to be pretty good Athletic 6’7 F Yi Li played very well, was among the leaders in scoring and rebounds. -2004 adidas Superstar Camp Atlanta
That picture of his still hangs on the wall of TianAnMen. His dead body is still preserved for public worship. You gotta wonder when these things will be removed.
The statue behind that picture is not Chairman Mao, it is Chen Yi, the first mayor of Shanghai. You can't find that many statues of Mao anymore in China.
By the way, NBA.com was wrong. This is not the statue of Chairman Mao but rather the statue of first Shanghai Mayor (after 1949) General Chen Yi.
Probably not for a while. Last time I checked, Abe Lincoln still sits in a memorial in Washington DC. There are at least as many Chinese that admire Mao as there are Americans that admire Lincoln. It's probably inevitable that Mao'll be properly buried though. Keeping someone's body above ground forever isn't very Chinese by any stretch of the imagination. Mao's picture is probably going to be longer lasting; maybe they'll move it into one of the other buildings, but it won't leave Tiananmen.
There are memorials or parks for people to be inspired. Then in Iraq, you have Emperor Evil's pictures, statues everywhere. Well, it is too politcal. By no means, I meant everything in America is right.