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Sunday, 10 August 2008

  • I like it "I don't like it". (It sounds ironic and confusing, doesn't it? Originated from South Park Season 10 episode 1.)

    Lately I've been complaining a lot about the Canadian government, about how the politicians spend our tax money to blamed on each other, about how a new tax rule does nothing but sounds good, about how inefficient the system is, about how we middle class is supposed to work our butt off for nothing. People asked me,"dude, if you don't like this country so much, why do you stay here?" Well, there aren't many places in the world where you can say "I don't like it" in public, or even in private. Anyone who loves freedom like I do will definitely say "I like it 'I don't like it!'"

Thursday, 12 June 2008

Sunday, 06 April 2008

Thursday, 17 January 2008

  • Last week a new team member moved into my office for a co-op work term. As an "senior" member of the team, in his perspective of course, and a good office-mate, I tried to answer his questions in the best way I can. So, we talked and we came across my home town. I was telling him how small and how crowded the city was when I grew up and how many casinos there are in these days. I don't know how the city is actually like now, haven't been back for 4 years. All that I know is the change is dramatic. But to gave him a better idea, I showed him some pictures from google. After he went back to his work, I came across this map of Macau, probably made between 2006 and 2007. I looked at it. Slowly I found myself trying to make out the outline of the city in the 90's from all these unfamiliar names: Wyn, MGM, Sai Van Bridge, just to name a few. My brain started re-winding to the days when 澳門大會堂 was the theatre for movies and KFC was not opened yet. At that time, bubble tea was just introduced to the town. The pork chop burger in Taipa was just known to the Hong-ers. Once a while, we might go biking on the island, or take the bus to Baia de Hac Sa, the black-sand beach, for barbecue. It was pack in the summer weekends. I walked under the pine trees bear feet with a bottle water in one hand. The pine trees there were slim and had alot less leaves and branhes than the ones in North America. The pine cones were tiny and they were pinching my feet. I felt a warm breeze just blew through my sweaty succor jersey. The smell of the ocean was humid and salty. Then, I was back to room 266 in my Keating Cross Road office.

    For a second, I missed my home, the old Macau I grew up in.

Thursday, 03 January 2008

  •     Just looked at the calendar, it says 51 weeks to go. Oh gosh, I just spent the longest holiday of the year baby sitting in Vancouver. Yes, that's right. There were two under ages and two seniors at home and I was the only driver.

        Nonetheless I was able to go to Whistler and Cypress twice. It was pretty good. I finally got a chance to practice on a size M rail, and, almost broke some ribs... Nancy came back from Toronto. With her and Caleb, we almost got the snowboard gang 2005 reunion. Too bad Alan was in Tai Wan during the holiday. So, I told Nancy to take as many pictures as possible and to show them to Alan. Just to make him jealous and guilty about not joining us. (Ar ha, I told you don't piss me off.)

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