While other media are talking about prof Hwang, only Norimitsu writes how Korean christians are superior.
Helping North Koreans Defect Is Easy Part, Missionaries Find
By NORIMITSU ONISHI
Published: December 19, 2005
Helping North Koreans Defect Is Easy Part, Missionaries Find (Published 2005)
this is interesting..
The New York Times
Norimitsu finally made stem cell fraud article.
In a Country That Craved Respect, Stem Cell Scientist Rode a Wave of Korean Pride
By NORIMITSU ONISHI
Published: January 22, 2006
In a Country That Craved Respect, Stem Cell Scientist Rode a Wave of Korean Pride (Published 2006)
BUT
as usual, he never forget to blame Japan.
quote:
SEOUL, South Korea, Jan. 20 - After first gaining attention in South Korea for cloning a cow in 1999, Dr. Hwang Woo Suk, the fallen stem-cell scientist, promised to clone next an animal with deeper meaning to Koreans: a tiger.
You Sung-Ho/Reuters
South Korean children rallied Saturday in support of Dr. Hwang Woo Suk, the disgraced stem-cell researcher, in Seoul, next to a portrait of him.
A holy animal according to Korean lore, tigers once populated the peninsula but were hunted to virtual extinction during Japanese colonial rule. They are believed to exist today, if they exist at all, in North Korea's Mount Paektu, which Koreans consider their ancestral origin.
NORIMITSU ONISHI on WBC
South Korea at Classic: No Title, Much Pride
By NORIMITSU ONISHI Published: March 20, 2006
quote:
SEOUL, South Korea, The game was watched Sunday afternoon here on giant television screens in public squares and in stadiums across the country.
The victories became laden with deeper significance in South Korea; feelings toward Japan's half-century of colonial rule remain raw
and resentment toward the perceived heavy-handedness of its American ally has grown.
Before the tournament began, Japan's Ichiro Suzuki, a Seattle Mariners outfielder,
angered South Koreans by saying that he wanted to beat their team in such a way that they would "feel that they won't be able to beat Japan for the next 30 years."
South Korea responded by twice beating Japan, considered baseball's Asian powerhouse, and also by defeating the United States
South Korea at Classic: No Title, Much Pride (Published 2006)
as usual, he never forget to blame Japan.