Asian Appreciation Thread

[EvanL]

http://kenlam.ytmnd.com/ to start it off

[memphiz]

Numba' one best driver in universe

[W3s II]

http://kenlam.ytmnd.com/ to start it off

HAHAHA! I've been lurking on this forum since 2003 and that guy posted some of the funniest stuff during that time. Didn't know he liked dudes... :P

Whatever happened to that guy named adambaltchet?

[EvanL]

http://static.flickr.com/2/2736402_1c259fb759.jpg

[Redux]

cut the bull**** that guy top left aint asian

[EvanL]

cut the bull**** that guy top left aint asian
no but he does like anime and civics.

[killmoderators]

asians are wierd, they have slanted eyes.

[Redux]

no but he does like anime and civics.

point taken

[EvanL]

http://www.ucd.ie/biochem/ugrad/4yr/Web%20Pages-Thumbnails/1.jpg

[killmoderators]

edited by Flagg

[memphiz]

http://photo.hankooki.com/gisaphoto/20050902/ensor200509021733240Walk.jpg

[Backwoodshunter]

hi im chinese, i have slanted eyes, and eat with chopsticks. i also own amerika

that seems more accurate to todays times

[killmoderators]

yea ur kinda right

[msnger]

god damn wannabes.

[killmoderators]

edited by Flagg

[Redux]

Asian Trix

http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-2009664585707097589&q=asian

[scrybe]

http://photo.hankooki.com/gisaphoto/20050902/ensor200509021733240Walk.jpg

Olympic speed walking?

[Chulo]

Olympic speed walking?
results of bad kim-che

[ed316]

http://www.ezthemes.com/previews/w/wpidol52a.jpg


http://kennygunie.online.fr/dreamgirls/dg-photos/photos/Zhang%20Ziyi/400/Zhang%20Ziyi%20198.jpg

http://www.twitchfilm.net/pics/Michelle-Yeoh.jpg

[Ghostwolf]

Well done ed316, that is exactly the "Asian appreciation" I had in mind.

[usa320]

they make damn fine automobiles and HDTV's.

[ed316]

Well done ed316, that is exactly the "Asian appreciation" I had in mind.

2 pages and no hot asian girls..I had to. yep this is "Asian Appreciation"

[Maj C]

Wai, Francis B.

Rank and organization: Captain, U.S. Army, Headquarters, 34th Infantry. Place and date: Leyte, Philippine Islands, 20 October 1944. Born: 14 April 1917, Honolulu, Hawaii. Entered service at: Honolulu, Hawaii.

Medal of Honor Citation:
Captain Francis B. Wai distinguished himself by extraordinary heroism in action, on 20 October 1944, in Leyte, Philippine Islands. Captain Wai landed at Red Beach, Leyte, in the face of accurate, concentrated enemy fire from gun positions advantageously located in a palm grove bounded by submerged rice paddies. Finding the first four waves of American soldiers leaderless, disorganized, and pinned down on the open beach, he immediately assumed command. Issuing clear and concise orders, and disregarding heavy enemy machine gun and rifle fire, he began to move inland through the rice paddies without cover. The men, inspired by his cool demeanor and heroic example, rose from their positions and followed him. During the advance, Captain Wai repeatedly determined the locations of enemy strong points by deliberately exposing himself to draw their fire. In leading an assault upon the last remaining Japanese pillbox in the area, he was killed by its occupants. Captain Wai's courageous, aggressive leadership inspired the men, even after his death, to advance and destroy the enemy. His intrepid and determined efforts were largely responsible for the rapidity with which the initial beachhead was secured. Captain Wai's extraordinary heroism and devotion to duty are in keeping with the highest traditions of military service and reflect great credit on him, his unit, and the United States Army.
http://www.homeofheroes.com/photos/6_ww2_lz/wai_a.jpg

Inouye, Daniel K.

Rank and organization: Second Lieutenant, U.S. Army, Company E, 442nd Infantry. Place and date: San Terenzo, Italy, 21 April 1945. Birth: 7 September 1924, Honolulu, Hawaii. Entered service at: Honolulu, Hawaii.

Medal of Honor Citation:
Second Lieutenant Daniel K. Inouye distinguished himself by extraordinary heroism in action on 21 April 1945, in the vicinity of San Terenzo, Italy. While attacking a defended ridge guarding an important road junction, Second Lieutenant Inouye skillfully directed his platoon through a hail of automatic weapon and small arms fire, in a swift enveloping movement that resulted in the capture of an artillery and mortar post and brought his men to within 40 yards of the hostile force. Emplaced in bunkers and rock formations, the enemy halted the advance with crossfire from three machine guns. With complete disregard for his personal safety, Second Lieutenant Inouye crawled up the treacherous slope to within five yards of the nearest machine gun and hurled two grenades, destroying the emplacement. Before the enemy could retaliate, he stood up and neutralized a second machine gun nest. Although wounded by a sniper’s bullet, he continued to engage other hostile positions at close range until an exploding grenade shattered his right arm. Despite the intense pain, he refused evacuation and continued to direct his platoon until enemy resistance was broken and his men were again deployed in defensive positions. In the attack, 25 enemy soldiers were killed and eight others captured. By his gallant, aggressive tactics and by his indomitable leadership, Second Lieutenant Inouye enabled his platoon to advance through formidable resistance, and was instrumental in the capture of the ridge. Second Lieutenant Inouye’s extraordinary heroism and devotion to duty are in keeping with the highest traditions of military service and reflect great credit on him, his unit, and the United States Army.
http://www.homeofheroes.com/photos/6_ww2/inouye_a.jpg

Chew-Een Lee, the son of Chinese immigrants, first enlisted in the Marine Corps in 1944 and was commissioned a second lieutenant in 1946. Before hostilities broke out in Korea, First Lieutenant Lee served with the 1st battalion, 7th Marines. As a platoon commander in that unit, Lee received America's second highest combat award, the Navy Cross. On Nov. 23, 1950, Lee's platoon came under heavy attack. Despite being outnumbered, Lee exposed himself to fire as he personally reconnoitered the area to better re-deploy his machine gun posts within the defensive perimeter. He reorganized his unit and moved up the enemy-held slope. Despite serious wounds, he pressed forward ultimately driving the hostile forces from the area. Lee's brothers also served.
Navy Cross Citation: United States Marine Corps. For extraordinary heroism as Commanding Officer of a Machine-Gun Platoon of Company B, First Battalion, Seventh Marines, First Marine Division (Reinforced), in action against enemy aggressor forces in Korea, on 2 and 3 November 1950. Immediately taking countermeasures when a numerically superior enemy force fiercely attacked his platoon and overran its left flank during the defense of strategic terrain commanding approaches to the main supply route south of Sudong, first Lieutenant Lee boldly exposed himself to intense hostile automatic weapons, grenade and sniper small-arms fire to carry out a personal reconnaissance, well in advance of his own lines, in order to redeploy the machine-gun posts within the defensive perimeter. Momentarily forced back by extremely heavy opposition, he quickly reorganized his unit and, instructing his men to cover his approach, bravely moved up an enemy held slope in a deliberate attempt to draw fire and thereby disclose hostile troop positions. Despite serious wounds sustained as he pushed forward, First Lieutenant Lee charged directly into the face of the enemy fire and, by his dauntless fighting spirit and resourcefulness, served to inspire other members of his platoon to heroic efforts in pressing a determined counterattack and driving the hostile forces from the sector. His outstanding courage, brilliant leadership and unswerving devotion to duty were contributing factors in the success achieved by his company and reflect the highest credit upon First Lieutenant Lee and the United States Naval Service.

http://korea50.army.mil/graphics/manand2.jpg

[EvanL]

God you guys started getting all serious.