You can change nationality, you can change your accent, and you can even change your preference for the angmo meat but you can't change the fact that you will always stick out like a target board in arsetralia. A word of warning for SPG migrants - murders of minorities nearly always end up a cold case & unsolved in arsetralia. Even without clue about the murders, the angmo mata won't stop denying that "race" is a factor.
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Weeping mum seeks help to find killers
Eight years ago Jun Chen came to Australia to study at university, then graduated and married a local girl.
Last month the 27-year-old Chinese national's body (Ed: this ah tiong became Australian citizen, but as usual arsetralia press won't acknowledge. If only Sporn media so discerning.) was found wrapped in lino along with bits of timber in bushland at Mount Ousley, on the NSW south coast.
When found on August 14, his body had "wounds", but a cause of death is yet to be determined, police say.
...
Mr Chen's parents arrived from China on Monday and on Wednesday made a tearful plea for information to help solve the mystery of their son's death.
...
Mr Chen told of how his son came to Australia in April 2001 and excelled at his studies.
"After he came to Australia his way of treating people and his exceptional good qualities in his personality has been enjoyed by everyone around him," Mr Chen said.
...
Police have ruled out any link between Mr Chen's death and a number of incidents in Sydney involving Chinese, saying that while no arrests have been made, detectives are following "strong" lines of inquiry.
. (Ed: In other words, cold case in the making)
-----------------
Weeping mum seeks help to find killers
Eight years ago Jun Chen came to Australia to study at university, then graduated and married a local girl.
Last month the 27-year-old Chinese national's body (Ed: this ah tiong became Australian citizen, but as usual arsetralia press won't acknowledge. If only Sporn media so discerning.) was found wrapped in lino along with bits of timber in bushland at Mount Ousley, on the NSW south coast.
When found on August 14, his body had "wounds", but a cause of death is yet to be determined, police say.
...
Mr Chen's parents arrived from China on Monday and on Wednesday made a tearful plea for information to help solve the mystery of their son's death.
...
Mr Chen told of how his son came to Australia in April 2001 and excelled at his studies.
"After he came to Australia his way of treating people and his exceptional good qualities in his personality has been enjoyed by everyone around him," Mr Chen said.
...
Police have ruled out any link between Mr Chen's death and a number of incidents in Sydney involving Chinese, saying that while no arrests have been made, detectives are following "strong" lines of inquiry.
. (Ed: In other words, cold case in the making)
