February 18, 2007

  • A Wonderful Time of The Year

    Why is it that we have two national holidays commemorating the deceased, a day for celebrating
    a groundhog's shadow, and a day where we celebrate a sailor who
    massacred/raped/pillaged a plethora of Native American tribes? With
    Chinese New Year today, what about us Asians; particularly the
    Chinese? What about Chinese New Year? Of all holidays, we
    should be able to have a few days off.

    What's so great about this
    holiday you ask? Well, besides the cash, there's more to it than the
    average American sees. That's why I'm here to help you uncultured swine
    understand this Chinese holiday.

    What holiday can possibly top this particular one? Hardly any. It's practically four holidays wrapped into a nice package. Those holidays include: July Fourth, Halloween, Thanksgiving, and Christmas. Here's how:

    • July Fourth: We're Chinese, we have illegal fireworks, we set them off on this day. Case closed.

      VERY patriotic...

    • Halloween: Although it's
      not customary here in the US, back in the motherland of ol' China,
      children dress up in red costumes, decorated in floral designs,
      including a mask that's sure to scare away creatures (like your mother) both living or dead.


      Can you tell which one has a penis? Neither could that Caucasian vacationer...

    • Thanksgiving: There's
      an
      old Chinese saying, "If you don't finish all the food on the table, we
      take a kidney or testicle/ovary" (somwhere along those lines). On this
      day, the
      family traditionally has to serve eight dishes for good luck. You're
      probably going to end up poking out a new belt hole after this dinner.

      The image “http://x29.xanga.com/7d0d4641d7735107395692/w76083768.jpg” cannot be displayed, because it contains errors.
      My favorite is cat.

    • Christmas: This is where
      it all goes down. This is why most Chinese children
      love this holiday (and don't you deny it), the cash. Red envelopes stuffed with cash make this
      probably the most expensive day of the year a parent can experience. Well, except when the tuition bill comes in the mail.


      Comes in a wider variety of colors like: red, wine, red, and communist red.
    In Summary: Aren't you greatful for being Asian sometimes? (Yes, I'm assuming 99.93% of those reading this are Asian.)


    I work for $0.32 an hour. Any takers?
    (Hella old pic from 2002. Taken during the shooting of my first short film.)

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