Asian Superiority Complex

2026-06-07 · Ho Chanh Nghia

Originally published on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/asian-superiority-complex-khanh-pham-pntaf/

Asian Superiority Complex

This is probably the crutch of the issue, of why I cannot find any friends in the world. A vietnamese american usaf veteran, that has no american friends, no vietnamese friend, and no american military friends.

I hate white supremacy, enough to pick up an AK47 and settle it on the battlefield. I hate stand the opposite of that, Asian superiority either. I hate treason, so I cannot have any American military friends. People read hate, and they think they understand. To hate properly, you also need proper love for the opposite of what you hate. The opposite of white supremacy, asian superiority complex, or treason -is competency. The young brother is telling the world how America can use more Asian to solve the country problem. In a very loose definition of the word, I can understand the sentiment. but listen. The US constitution was fine without the asian. it could still be fine without the asian. If there’s an asian sages saying something about competency or ethics, most likely you can find similar sages from the greek. Does the community support its own? Here lets put it to the test. stress test this. SSgt Khanh Pham protected and defended the USA for 11 years, came under attack from the KKK terrorist like organization at AFTAC. What have Andrew Yang done to support this fight? zero So the exercise here is not to do more for asian american. Like 2020, the excercise here is to mobilize the asian behind the DNC. To receive free labors from the young, the foolish, and the ones

without a purpose in life. Still looking for a charismatic leader to fall off a cliff with. Andrew Yang, a great guy, a charismatic guy. Led his team to the slaughter house of Hillary Clinton. His famous slogan, Make America Think Harder MATH. “I did the math, we can win”. He led the sheep to the RNC, and presented Hillary Clinton, “I did the math, we cannot win”. My understanding of math is basic but fundamental. It doesnt changes between morning and afternoon. While I was walking the street, and campaiging for the hopeful Yang, for free. I was already thinking multiple battles. if we cannot win today, we will try tomorrow. what I cannot prepare for was, surrender to Hillary Clinton. Surrender was not an option. It was do until I die. But there’s something wrong with the American version of Asian. I dont know what it is. but I do not like it. I like the version where the asian in flip flops beats the empire.

Tiếng Chày Trên Sóc BomBo - Thanh Hằng ft. Tốp Ca Múa TW https://youtu.be/brdEImFqYE?si=2n-twv8r_tl4flZ5 Synthesis “Tiếng Chày Trên Sóc Bom Bo” (The Sound of Pestles in Bom Bo Village) by composer Xuân Hồng embodies the ultimate synergy between the home front and the battlefield. It transforms the grueling, repetitive labor of pounding rice into a joyful, rhythmic anthem of resistance, highlighting how the S’tiêng people’s relentless day-and-night work ensured the survival and success of the revolutionary troops.

The Message of Working Night and Day The song vividly paints the S’tiêng villagers working under the light of bamboo torches (đuốc lồ ô). Pounding rice by hand with a heavy wooden pestle is physically exhausting labor, but doing it continuously through the night signifies an absolute, uncompromising dedication to the cause. The rhythmic thumping of the pestle becomes the literal heartbeat of the revolution—a tireless supply chain powered entirely by human devotion rather than modern machinery.

From “No Rice” to “Having Rice” During the Resistance War, starvation and logistical breakdowns were often as dangerous to the revolutionary forces as enemy fire. The thematic arc of having no rice, and then collectively laboring to ensure there is rice again, symbolizes overcoming dire scarcity through sheer willpower. The village, despite facing its own extreme hardships and poverty, rallies to strip the husks from the raw paddy, turning the harvest into life-saving sustenance. It elevates the villagers from mere civilian

supporters to essential life-givers for the frontline. It is a triumph of human labor over material deprivation.

Summing Up the Revolutionary Spirit If we were to sum up this day-and-night fighting spirit, it is defined by joyful sacrifice and total solidarity. The Weaponization of Labor: There is no separation between civilian and soldier. Every strike of the pestle is treated with the same weight as a strike against the enemy; the village itself is an active front. Optimism over Despair: What makes the song—and particularly the lively, harmonious performance by Thanh Hằng and the Tốp Ca Múa TW (Central Song and Dance Troupe)—so powerful is its upbeat, driving tempo. The spirit of the S’tiêng people isn’t depicted as a grim, suffering burden, but as a proud, fierce, and fiercely optimistic duty.

Before we run further with this, how would you like to proceed? Would you like me to research the deeper historical details of Bom Bo village and this specific musical arrangement, or would you prefer some quick, actionable takeaways on the concepts of relentless effort and solidarity? This is not just an asian theme. This is the spirit of the american revolution. George Washington marching a thousand miles to stay alive. I bet the shoes on his soldiers are not much better than flip flops the VietCong wore. This is the universal cries of the oppressed. This is the universal hunger game. it has no language. it has no cultural barrier.

The Hanging Tree’ James Newton Howard ft. Jennifer Lawrence (Official Audio) https://youtu.be/F3hTW9e20d8?si=VWK4Juggi2q5jT57

They strung up an asian man, and they claim he murdered three and you’re there talking about doing more for the asian tree While the man is still swinging on the tree