The New York Times | 21 June 2013
Like
other demonstrators, he had brought some vinegar. The idea is that
breathing through a cloth soaked in vinegar neutralizes the effects of
tear gas, though this doesn’t really seem to work. The police claim that
the product can be used to make bombs, but this is even less true.
Over
the next week, as the protests spread to cities around the country, the
arrest became a mocking rallying cry. Someone started a campaign on
Facebook to legalize vinegar. Another created a “V for Vinegar” page, a
reference to the graphic novel “V for Vendetta.” The “Salad Uprising”
had begun...
On Thursday night one million Brazilians poured into the streets of
some 80 cities around the country. “Bring your salad. Salt and olive oil
are optional.” That’s our message.
[How about it, fellow Cambodians?
How about a PRAHOK REVOLUTION?!]
. . .
The New York Times | 21 June 2013
4 comments:
No, Khmer stinks enough!!!!
Mi Kundouy Youn Choy UN to wash out Youn atrocity!
iT SHOW THAT YOU DISDAIN KHMER PEOPLE WHEN YOU USE KHMER PRAHOK.
Watch in your interior, How bad YOU ARE! YOU ARE REAL HYPOCRITE.
IF YOU SAW SOME LIKE YOU, YOU WILL HAVE ANY HOW BAD THAT PERSON!
YOU ARE THE MOST COWARD PERSON SHOULD BE. BECAUSE YOU LIE. BECAUSE HIDE YOUR REAL IDENTITY. THIS IS A REAL COWARD! SHAME ON YOU. YOUR BRAIN IS REALLY DAMAGED!
I would join the Prahok Revolution in Phnom Penh for sure if it can be grilled to provide a good and heightened flavour.
I will bring some cucumbers if folks at KI Media bring some well-cooked rice wrapped in banana leaf and Mr. School of Vice can get us some traditional Khmer (sour) palm wine!
See you all in Phnom Penh when it happens!
Pissed Off
How sumptuous it sounds, Pissed off! Count me in...
Jok Jap
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