Post #53. "As I said, I don't get my history from the internet. I suggest you pick up a copy of the Cambridge History of China."
Post #57 "The same could more easily be said about the Cambridge history of China. I'll be waiting for your unbiased / academic sourcres."
Post #102 "I've never claimed to be an expert on anything related to Tibet, or China for that matter. I merely stated that I am well read on Chinese history as it was part of my studies in college."
Why would anyone possibly think that you had actually read The Cambridge History of China? /s
It now seems very doubtful that you have.
Post #53. "As I said, I don't get my history from the internet. I suggest you pick up a copy of the Cambridge History of China."
Post #57 "The same could more easily be said about the Cambridge history of China. I'll be waiting for your unbiased / academic sourcres."
Post #102 "I've never claimed to be an expert on anything related to Tibet, or China for that matter. I merely stated that I am well read on Chinese history as it was part of my studies in college."
Why would anyone possibly think that you had actually read The Cambridge History of China? /s
Like I said, where did I specifically state that I had read the Cambridge History of China? I can see three instances of suggesting it to others.
Oh, by all means, do tell what makes you such an authority on Chinese history?
Is that your idea of a scholarly rebuttal of an opposing point?
No, I just wanted to know where you were coming from. Obviously, nowhere. Your so called facts and knowledge rely on your alleged interaction with a limited number of Tibetans outside of their native land and books you've read with a biased view in a single language.
How is it to live vicariously through the lives and stories of others?
Feel free to browse my site for the photos I took while visiting the Himalayan Mountains in the Tibetan Region. Maybe the images will make you feel like you were there too!