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Hmong Sports / Re: Hmong men/women volleyball
« on: August 25, 2015, 04:00:10 AM »
Just laughing.
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Wait, I am confused.Pt 4
1. In Hmong rules or official rules, it should still be fair game as long as it is called fair. There are silly rules in both, but the game itself should be fair. I am not understanding how Hmong rules are unfair.
2. Even if other teams were allowed to keep their tall guys in the front the entire time, that doesn't stop you from doing the same thing. It's still fair.
3. Maybe you think the unfairness comes from the lack of competitive disparity, but that is not exclusive to just Hmong rules. Short Hmong players will have a hard time against taller players regardless of the rules. At best, maybe the short Hmong guys can play libero. Physical talents will always be an advantage in any sport.
4. Maybe the new rules are more exiting and enjoyable for today's players and spectators. Which actually begs the question: Do you know why the official rules are what they are? In an attempt to make volleyball more accessible to the public and the TV market, a lot of rules were changed. Rally scoring was introduced to make scoring easier to follow. The libero was introduced to allow more digs and extend plays. Double hits were allowed to extend plays. Hits off the body were allowed to extend plays. In beach, blocks now count as a hit so that there would be more excitement. All these rule changes have very little to do about fairness.
A good example would be 9 Man, which is played largely by the Chinese community. The rules of 9 Man are quite different from volleyball, yet similar. The guys who are good at 9 Man are also good at regular volleyball.
I think both games are fair. However, the new rules are probably better at time management, and today's spectators and players may like the new rules more.
Are the rules not fair now? I know that they aren't pro rules, but do the rules change from game to game at tournaments?Do you not play or watched the volleyball games at these tournaments?
Keep it up!Thanks . I just try to.
White people are greedy? White people try to make themselves appear charitable?Hmong people are the only refugees who actually went to get an education and turn around to help their own people, yeah the first Mong American Food store and taught others to duplicate that business model.
(For explanation purposes, when I say per capita, let's just consider it an even per 1,000 people)
Per capita, what is the average dollar amount that a single white person gives to charity concurrently throughout the year from January 1 to December 31? Hmong people are very bad tipper. Hell, they don't even tip the Hmong-owned food shops at both (St. Paul) Hmong villages at Como Ave or Phalen Blvd. So don't even talk about how charitable Hmong and Asian-Americans are. Red Cross, Salvation Army, Meals on Wheels, Toys for Tots, Habitat for Humanity, and much more, these are all NON-GOVERNMENT-FUNDED, ORGANIZATIONS RUNNING ON DONATIONS - mostly white folks - and it ain't your people keeping them running. Remember that your grandparents and parents came to the US with very little English and job skills and it was white people's help that got your family to where it is today. It wasn't blacks, Mexicans, or Chinese that kept government and non-government assistance programs running to help Hmong immigrants in the 1970s and 1980s.
Per capita, which race of Americans adopt the most children? Per capita, which race of Americans take in the most foster children? How many Hmong/Asian people that you personally know are even willing to take or have taken in non-related Hmong/Asian children who are in need of adopting for foster care?
When someone's car dies on the road, and another vehicle stops to help, what is most likely race of that good samaritan?
I rest my case. You know I'm right.