*one correction on "see"* Khmer Young,
I appreciate your analysis input into the situations where you find behavior of certain people is not appropriate. It’s not possible to change these people, but by becoming aware you do not want to behave like ones, is all you need for the moment. The opposite long is short, the opposite of good is evil, the opposite of birth is death, and the opposite of light is dark. The other end and its opposite is part of one another. Without the other one, you can’t define the other one. The opposite of ego is spiritual or sacred self. Ego is about threat, kill, destruction, arrogant, power, fame, greed and so on. Spiritual is about giving, caring, life, growth, healing, love, freedom and so on. Cambodia is a country run by the ego boost for a long time. This is why you see all the elements of ego in the country. Those who chosen ego as their behavior does not want to know anything about the dimensions of spirits. If you talk about spiritual to them, they will feel threaten by it. The ego is likely to have an ideology that falsely claim it be spiritual and forcing it onto other people. Those who do not agree with theirs belief system are view as enemies or even evil because they threaten by the spiritual dimensions. They will do anything to sabotage the arrival of any spiritual element onto them. It’s an unconsciously decision by the ego to protect itself. On May 23, 10:27 pm, starplatinum <[email protected]> wrote: > Khmer Young, > > I appreciate your analysis input into the situations where you find > behavior of certain people is not appropriate. > > It’s not possible to change these people, but by becoming aware you do > not want to behave like ones, is all > you need for the moment. > > The opposite long is short, the opposite of good is evil, the opposite > of birth is death, and the opposite of light > is dark. The other end and its opposite is part of one another. > Without the other one, you can’t define the other one. > > The opposite of ego is spiritual or sacred self. Ego is about threat, > kill, destruction, arrogant, power, fame, greed > and so on. Spiritual is about giving, caring, life, growth, healing, > love, freedom and so on. > > Cambodia is a country run by the ego boost for a long time. This is > why you all the elements of ego in the country. > Those who chosen ego as their behavior does not want to know anything > about the dimensions of spirits. If you talk > about spiritual to them, they will feel threaten by it. > > The ego is likely to have an ideology that falsely claim it be > spiritual and forcing it onto other people. Those who do > not agree with theirs belief system are view as enemies or even evil > because they threaten by the spiritual dimensions. > They will do anything to sabotage the arrival of any spiritual element > onto them. It’s an unconsciously decision by the > ego to protect itself. > > On May 23, 7:43 pm, Khmer Young <[email protected]> wrote: > > > Saturday, May 23, 2009 Violence-prone political behavior of Cambodian > > political > > leaders<http://cambodianbrightfuture.blogspot.com/2009/05/top-lawyer-declines...> > > > Comment: Incumbent Cambodian political leaders have excessively undertaken > > violence-prone political behavior. Though the brutal Khmer Rouge regime has > > been disappeared but its violent legacy is still spread via behavior of many > > current Cambodian political leaders. Hun Sen himself is the role model of > > violence-prone political leader in CPP. Beside him, many CPP's elites are > > violence-prone members such as Om Yintieng, Kiev Kannaridh, Phay Siphan, Hun > > Neng and Dr.Heng Vong Bunchat who experts in judiciary system in Cambodia. > > Many times, these leaders have publicly expressed violence through their > > public speech. Once, older brother of Hun Sen, Hun Neng wanted to hit global > > witness's staff with hammer. Now, Heng Vong Bunchat who is entitled as a > > doctor of laws has used his derogatory words explicitly intimidated VOA > > radio journalist. Violence-prone politics have deeply embedded in the CPP. > > > Court Drops Judicial Academy Bribery Case > > > By Sok Khemara, VOA Khmer > > Original report from Washington > > *22 May 2009* > > > *Click here to listen the real audio interviewing with Dr.Heng Vong > > Bunchat<http://www.voanews.com/mediaassets/khmer/2009_05/Audio/Mp3/090522%20j...> > > * > > > *[Editor’s note: Four former and current students at the Royal Academy for > > Judicial Professions, a Phnom Penh court official, an official at the > > Ministry of Justice and others have explained to VOA Khmer in recent months > > that academy students must pay bribes of between $20,000 and $150,000 to > > have seats in the judicial system after they graduate. Government officials > > held a press conference last week to refute the allegations. For further > > clarification, VOA Khmer called one of the government’s top lawyers, Heng > > Vong Bunchat. He spoke on Wednesday to Sok Khemara, who called from > > Washington. Heng Vong Bunchat appeared to confuse Sok Khemara for a Radio > > Free Asia journalist. The full transcript of that phone call follows.]* > > > Heng Vong Bunchat: Hello. > > > VOA: Hello, Excellency Dr. Heng Vong Bunchat. > > > Heng Vong Bunchat: What’s the matter, honey? > > > VOA: My name is Khemara, working for VOA based in Washington. > > > Heng Vong Bunchat: Oh! There you are again. You have caused total > > destruction and now you’re back. You have to thoroughly think it over and be > > responsible, you, younger brother. It is not because you [derogative] work > > under the superpower, you can do anything at will. > > > VOA: Yes, but… I want… > > > Heng Vong Bunchat [interrupts]: Not “I want.” I cannot get involved with you > > because your institution does not know right from wrong. > > > Heng Vong Bunchat: If [you] want to ask any question, ask Sam Borin to call > > me [derogative]; he was my student. You, the younger, know nothing. > > > VOA: Yes, if… > > > Heng Vong Bunchat: That’s it. Enough of your recording. > > > VOA: Yes, thank you, Your Excellency. > > > Heng Vong Bunchat: You, you [derogative] sleep and think it over how you > > would be responsible for this trouble. We will review this situation. > > > VOA: That’s why I want… > > > Heng Vong Bunchat: You [derogative] stop asking like that. You [derogative] > > show your face up. You [derogative] come and meet… You [derogative] don’t > > use the telephone [as a shield]. > > > VOA: No, I want explanation from… > > > Heng Vong Bunchat: You [derogative] will not get anything. I won’t give > > anything. You, you guys, are irresponsible people. > > > VOA: Yes, then…if… > > > Heng Vong Bunchat: You record it and broadcast it [as it is now]. > > > VOA: If, you don’t clarify how can I… > > > Heng Vong Bunchat: No clarification. I’m not a person clarifying things for > > you. You are [working for] a radio that… has no responsibility. You’re so > > mighty. You [are working for] a radio of a superpower. You must seriously > > think [of the consequences]. Once one is influential, he has to seriously > > think [of the consequences]. You just flip here and there [referring to > > broadcasting] and then make a phone call. I [derogative] never see your face > > and now come here to show your face. > > > VOA: Yes, no problem…wait until… > > > Heng Vong Bunchat: Come out. Come out and show your face. Come to meet [me] > > at [my] place. > > > VOA: Yes. > > > Heng Vong Bunchat: Who’s the VOA chief in Cambodia? > > > VOA: So, Your Excellency cannot… > > > Heng Vong Bunchat: Many people died, you know? You know that you hold a big > > responsibility in this case. You know it or not, your whole team? Now, the > > tragedy is not mine or related to me. But, in whatever you speak; you have > > this might and you must seriously consider it. At what level you can talk. > > > VOA: Yes. > > > Heng Vong Bunchat: Not all you said were wrong, but to what level so that > > they can also accept it? > > > VOA: Yes, but I seemed not to do anything beyond my professionalism. > > > Heng Vong Bunchat: Now, that’s it. If you want to meet, mobilize all your > > people, and come to [my] office with witnesses. > > > VOA: Yes > > > Heng Vong Bunchat: What else do you want to know? You rely on your phone to > > come from behind. Tell Borin to meet me (derogative). > > > VOA: Borin is with Radio Free Asia and I… > > > Heng Vong Bunchat: *Hangs up.* > > > -- > > Cambodian Brighter Future depends on enduring conscience and tireless > > strivings of Cambodian Younger > > Generation!http://cambodianbrightfuture.blogspot.com --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Cambodia Discussion (CAMDISC) - www.cambodia.org" group. This is an unmoderated forum. Please refrain from using foul language. Thank you for your understanding. Peace among us and in Cambodia. To post to this group, send email to [email protected] To unsubscribe from this group, send email to [email protected] For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/camdisc Learn more - http://www.cambodia.org -~----------~----~----~----~------~----~------~--~---
