Oc2: Fill & Download for Free

Hong Kong and Macau are “functioning” (e.g from the Chinese perspective) models of One-Country, Two Systems (OC2S).This is important for one major reason: Taiwan.Merging them with Guangdong does not give China any particular economic, administrative or political advantage.However, by keeping them separate (and thriving), they will function as useful “showcases” on the viability of OC2S for Taiwan and the world at large.

The story I'm going to detail relates to Mood I 2008. All nicknames are fictitious, but if you're smart enough you'll figure out who's who.That year a popular music channel planned to make a reality show centered around the making and execution of college fests in India. They were gullible enough to believe that Mood Indigo was in fact "Asia's largest college cultural festival", so they chose Mood I for their show, and the core group were the show's principal characters.Our first character of this story was the music channel's marketing head, whose lack of hair bore an unbelievable resemblance to Raghu of Roadies fame. Let's call him V-ka-Raghu (VkR). Please note that I think that the variable 'x' is overused, hence V. No other resemblance to any entity is intended. KDu and Poltu (both from the Mood I 08 team) had to endure a dozen odd meetings with VkR to get this awesome deal signed, hence became points of contact for VkR with Mood I.Now recording for the show started in Sep 08, and it was done by a team of four which included two girls which are central to the story. Let's call one Moti and the other Patli. Patli was hot and Moti was cute (the latter is personal opinion, former was universally acknowledged to be true).Things went on as usual the next three months: the recession almost converted Mood I into a 2 day fest before it was bailed out by a Swedish V̶o̶d̶k̶a̶ energy drink company, half of IIT-B was apparently in Leopold / Taj / Trident on 26/11 (what they were doing there when Mahinder's chai is just beyond their budgets on normal days beats me) and the Mood I core team was busy fussing over how large their CG badges should be. (Someone suggested tattoos for badges)Our story starts 3 days before Mood I, on a cold December night. The recording crew had just wrapped up a shot and went to H-13 to have paranthas, leaving their video camera behind in the OAT. Enter three illustrious Mood I members: A, B (of 07 fame. They might want their hidden identities also to be hidden) and Labrats (of 08). They had just arrived after keeping Sunny financially stable for yet another night, and needless to say were a bit tipsy. I would use the phrase "drunk-out-of-their-minds" but as we all know, Mood I team members would like to be acknowledged in public as having infinite capacity. They were randomly strolling around SAC when they chanced upon the camera at OAT. A and B decided to see if they look any better on camera than in real life, and labrats was fed up of downloading 500 odd GB of videos created by others (devotional music, academic titles and the likes. Search for "Labrats" on DC++ if you don't believe me), so labrats decided to film A and B in their candid best. Now as you will come to know, only a select few have had the opportunity to see the video in original, but suffice to say that that it contained some unpleasant things directed to Moti and very, erm, charming words said to Patli. Labrats packed up after a good take, and disposed of the camera somewhere in SAC, and the three dispersed from OAT.Now Moti and Patli came from H-13 and they couldn't find their camera. After frantically searching for a while, they sought the help of Design (Mood I 08), who found it lying in the Yoga Room. For some mysterious reason, M&P wanted Design's inputs on the day's recording so the three sat down to view the camera's contents. What followed next, to the astonishment of Design and the horror of M&P was 10 minutes of horny-IIT-boys-speaking-about-hot/cute-Bombay-chicks. Thankfully Design was sober those days (don't ask me how), which resulted in a 5 minute physical wrangling for possession of the camera. Design realized that deleted data might be recoverable, so during the wrangling he managed to rewind and record over the existing tape (See? And you say Mood I CGs know nothing other than poltu). To cut a long story short from then on, the crew got pissed and they decided to pack up and leave.The next day (the day before Mood I), VkR came to campus, and having realized that he might not get another chance to imitate his bald counterpart, met with KDu and Poltu and went: "Behenchod! Aise baat karta hai bandiyo ke baare mein? Madarchod! Aise baat karta hai TU????" et al. (Refer to India's 1st Online TV for Youth for visual depictions).Now it is important to mention that both the OC's of Mood I (Opener and OC2 - he stayed 5 years in IIT without a nickname and I don't want to mess up his record now) have NO idea of what had transpired. KDu suggested that the OCs be brought in to the picture, but Poltu saw this as a once in a lifetime opportunity to showcase his managerial skills, which would serve as a stepping stone to OCgiri in his 4th year, which in turn would be a stepping stone to GS Cult in his 5th year, so he went on to handle VkR by himself. VkR was soon joined by VP - Marketing of the channel, and they ganged up on these two and demanded to meet with the Director ("You don't know who you're messing with. We're the fucking media. We can fuck Mood I in ten seconds"). Things start getting too hot for these two so OC 2 and Opener are called in the picture, and are by-the-by made up to speed on what happened. Without losing time to look incredulous, Opener rushed to meet with Dosa (Dean of Student Affairs... but you already knew that?) and brings HIM up to speed with what happened. Dosa pacified VkR and co, and immediately called a meeting of all students who were involved: Opener, OC2, KDu, Poltu, Design. Dosa asked for the identities of A, B and Labrats, and the Mood I team being clever by half, trieed to feign loyalty/ignorance with Dosa. Then Dosa decided that it was time to show who was calling the shots around there.Dosa called up Dean (Cult's) office and said "Sir, this year's Mood I is cancelled. Please inform necessary people". Then facing Opener/OC2, he went on to add "IIT will reimburse sponsers for their money. Please ask your core team to stop work." 1 day before the fest, this.Having been shown who's boss, the guys in the meeting lost their nerve/cheek and revealed the identities. I honestly don't know how it happened, but A,B and labrats got off easy - the music channel didn't / couldn't do anything to them and IIT let them pass out without too much of a fuss. The music channel had had enough of Asia's largest college cultural festival, and decided that SRCC's fest was good enough for the show. Mood I went on as usual: Sonu Niiigaaaam got himself stuck in a traffic jam and was an hour late for his show, and it rained in December for the 1st time in 20 odd years, on Mood I's first ever international nite.That's the story of how I almost became a reality TV star!

If we accept that this occurred under a modified form on OC2S, it is unlikely to result in major changes on a day to day basis immediately for the average resident. In fact, it is in PRC’s interest to ensure status quo or better experience under PRC rule. Well at least for one, international travel, relationships may become easier and less restrictive.But I have always considered the assumption that OC2S can be applied to Taiwan is naive. Unlike Hong Kong and Macau, Taiwan possess the innate capacity capacity to be an independent country, both in terms of economic capacity and military capability.In other words, while there may be some unusual political situation which could result in a peaceful reunification under OC2S, what is there to stop some future government of Taiwan to change their minds, especially if they retain their armed forces and China doesn’t have any military presence on the island?Sine qua non, a condition of a political union would undoubtedly comes a condition of Chinese presence on the island and control of the armed forces.