CLB tiếng Anh BE - Nơi hội tụ của những người Việt trẻ năng động, sáng tạo và chuyên nghiệp - Thông

Cập nhật hồi - 16:10:08 - 13/11/2007
Đề nghị các ban bệ bổ xung thêm nèo:
Mời các bác bổ xung ngay tại diễn đàn này hoặc liên hệ với nick YM: dotuanviet1981 (kí nick màu xanh gạch chưn nổi nhứt ử rưới í ợ)

Thanks all, I''ll come this Sunday.

TOPIC FOR SUNDAY 18 NOV. 2007
It is the fact that the Vietnamese teenagers have been receiving a new stream of culture from Western countries due to Viet Namâ?Ts open policy. They easily get adapted to and follow new lifestyles of the Western countries without any awareness on our age-old tra***ional culture. We have been so far witnessing a series of *** scandals performed and publicized by the so-called people of the public or the so-call model for the teenagers to follow and the most typical scandal recently is a case of an actress in a very famous and best-selling film. A video of hers with ***ual content has been spread out on the internet, resulting in the biggest ever scandal not only among the youth but also people of other generations. This, therefore, has lead to questions of celebritiesâ?T privacy, or in other words, personal privacy. Others think that she may set a bad example, a bad precedent for the teenagers and that she is deserved to be punished. To what extent do you agree with the argument?
You are advised to be divided into 4 groups as follows:
Group 1 are in the support of new lifestyles and wants to raise their own voice on personal privacy.
Group 2 are in the opposition to new lifestyles and want to protect the age-old tra***ional culture.
Group 3 include sociologists who express their own points of view on new lifestyles of the teenagers and bad impacts caused by such new lifestyles to the following generation.
Group 4 include high-ranking officials from Ministry of Culture and Information who, following the above-mentioned scandal, talk about the regulations and laws on such personal privacy in Viet Nam and give warnings on violation of personal privacy in Viet Nam.

Các thành viên trong Ban nội dung đâu rồi ạ. Topic đã có, yêu cầu Ban nội dung post lên diễn đàn những thông tin tham khảo cho các thành viên xem nhé.
To: boyhn81: Bác bổ sung thêm bạn Trường _ Van_helsing vào trong Ban entertainment nhé. Em Trường cung cấp thêm thông tin đầy đủ về bản thân cho bác boyhn81 bổ sung vào danh sách nhân sự của BE.

Cho em hỏi một chút ạh. Bình thường thì em về phe ai cũng được, nhưng trường hợp này em nhất nhất theo trường phái bảo thủ cực đoan. Vậy em có được chọn group cho mình không ạ.

Web *** clip halts Vietnam TV show
By Nga Pham
BBC Vietnamese Service
Vietnam has been hit by hurricanes, floods and a catastrophic bridge collapse of late, but the nation is abuzz with talk of just one thing - a blurry video of an encounter between two teenagers.
Internet forums are swamped with messages about an online *** video apparently showing 19-year-old Hoang Thuy Linh, the star of the popular TV series Vang Anh''s Diaries, and her boyfriend.
"This is the most scandalous and controversial thing that has ever happened in Vietnam''s virtual world," says journalist Hung Nguyen.
A couple of days after the so-called Vang Anh scandal broke, Vietnam Television (VTV) dropped the series.
A five-minute clip, filmed by mobile phone, was originally posted on YouTube by an anonymous user.
It has since been removed, but copies of it - including a 20-minute long version - are being circulated on other websites.
Parental approval
Thuy Linh, despite playing a schoolgirl in the series, is actually a first-year college student.
Even in a conservative county like Vietnam, it is not unusual for teenagers to engage in ***ual relationships
The problem is that Vang Anh''s Diaries is hugely popular.
The series, which focuses on the daily life of Vietnamese school students, was in its second season when the scandal broke - and Thuy Linh''s character, Vang Anh, had become a kind of idol among youngsters.
Before this, Vietnamese parents had approved of the programme. They considered it educational as the children featured were not only talented and beautiful, but also doing very well at school.
"All my friends and myself watch Vang Anh''s Diaries regularly," says 13-year-old Thu Thuy.
"I especially love Vang Anh. She''s smart, she''s pretty, she''s so so cool. I love her style."
Thuy admitted she was shocked to be told by her parents that she is no longer allowed to watch Vang Anh.
"My mum said Vang Anh had been a very bad girl. But she didn''t explain why."
Ratings winner
Despite unprecedented attention from the public, state media soon went cold on the story after some critics branded the topic "sensational" and "cheap".
But the frenzy continues on the internet.
Blogs and forums are flooded with millions of messages discussing whether Thuy Linh deserves sympathy or punishment, and whether she needs to apologise publicly to her fans.
"The topic cannot be spared only for tabloids to cover," wrote journalists Tran Le Thuy and Huy Duc in Sai Gon Tiep Thi.
"This poses a big question about modern life that the mainstream newspapers need to answer...
"That is the question about information control in terms of blogging [and] privacy protection. That is also the question about the ***ual revolution among the young people in Vietnam nowadays."
While the term "***ual revolution" remains somewhat controversial - it is an e***orial minefield for the Vietnamese press - the mention of it can work wonders for TV programmes.
The VTV show in which the closure of Vang Anh''s Diaries was announced, with Thuy Linh tearfully apologising to her parents and begging for understanding from her fans, attracted a phenomenal number of viewers.

Internet *** Scandal Involves Vietnamese TV Star
An online *** video featuring a popular celebrity has riveted the nation for more than a week now, much as Hilton''s clip seized the attention of Americans when it hit the Internet several years ago.
But unlike Hilton, the 19-year-old woman at the center of Vietnam''s *** scandal won''t be able to capitalize on her newfound notoriety.
Hoang Thuy Linh''s show has been canceled and the actress has made a tearful farewell on national television.
"I made a mistake, a terrible mistake," said the doe-faced teen, who had cultivated a good-girl image. "I apologize to you, my parents, my teachers and my friends."
Her fall from grace has highlighted the generational fault-lines in Vietnam, a ***ually conservative culture within which women have been taught for centuries to remain chaste until marriage and stay true to one man - no matter how many times he cheats on them.
Like everything else in this economically booming country, ideas about *** and gender roles are quickly changing as satellite TV and the
Internet bring Western influences to a society cut off by decades of war and economic isolation.
But for many in communist Vietnam, new ideas about free love are much harder to accept than the free market. And unlike men, women who break the old ***ual taboos are not easily forgiven.
"Kids today are crazy," said Nguyen Thi Khanh, 49, a Hanoi junior high school teacher. "They often exceed the limits of morality. They have *** and fall in love when they''re much too young."
In the old days, Khanh said, a woman who had *** before marriage would be ostracized.
"A good girl must keep herself clean until she is married," Khanh said. "Thuy Linh should be condemned. If I ever see her again on TV, I will turn it off, for sure."
In "Vang Anh''s Diaries," Thuy Linh portrayed an earnest high school girl, modern and stylish but determined to uphold the tra***ional virtues of "cong, dung, ngon" and "hanh," which promote women as tidy, charming, soft-spoken and chaste.
Then the 16-minute video hit the Internet on Oct. 15 featuring Thuy Linh in bed with her former boyfriend, both of them apparently aware that they were on camera.
On Thursday, Hanoi police detained four college students accused of posting the *** clip to the Internet. They could face charges of "spreading depraved cultural items," which carries a sentence of six months to 15 years if convicted.
Police identified the man in the clip as 20-year-old Vu Hoang Viet, who is currently studying overseas. They said a friend copied the film off of Viet''s laptop, and passed it along to other friends who then posted it online.
Most of the public''s wrath has been directed at Thuy Linh rather than Viet.
"People will forgive him, but not her," said Tran Minh Nguyet of the Vietnam Women''s Union, which promotes gender equality. "Vietnamese think it''s OK for a boy to have *** at that age, but not for a girl. It''s absolutely unfair."
The video has been the talk of Vietnam. Even members of Vietnam''s National Assembly were overheard gossiping about it last week at the opening of the new legislative session.
A few lonely voices have sprung up in Thuy Linh''s defense. But in most newspapers and on blogs and Web sites, the video has become the target of jokes and condemnation.
VietnamNet, a popular online newspaper, said the episode underscored the "dark side of globalization" and warned that a flood of foreign influences "threaten Vietnam''s cultural foundation."
The scandal also has disillusioned many of Thuy Linh''s biggest fans.
"She was supposed to set a good example for Vietnamese students nationwide," said Chi, 14, a Hanoi junior high school student who declined to give her full name. "Now this scandal has ruined everything. It''s completely destroyed her image."
Hilton''s *** tape, made with then-boyfriend Rick Salomon in eerie night-vision green, surfaced just before the start of her reality TV series, "The Simple Life" and helped propel her *****perstardom.
But in Vietnam, the video scandal is certain to destroy Thuy Linh''s career, said Nguyet of the Vietnam Women''s Union.
"Vietnam is changing quickly, but there''s no way Thuy Linh will be forgiven," Nguyet said. "That will take another generation."
(Copyright 2007 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)

Privacy
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Privacy is the ability of an individual or group to control the flow of information about themselves and thereby reveal themselves selectively. The boundaries and content of what is considered private differs between cultures and individuals, but shares basic common themes. Privacy is sometimes related to anonymity, the wish to remain unnoticed in the public realm. When something is private to a person, it usually means there is something within them that is considered inherently special or personally sensitive. The degree to which private information is exposed therefore depends on how the public will receive this information, which differs between places and over time. Privacy can be seen as an aspect of security â?" one in which trade-offs between the interests of one group and another can become particularly clear.
The right against unsanctioned invasion of privacy by the government, corporations or individuals is part of many countries'' privacy laws, and in some cases, constitutions. Almost all countries have laws which in some way limit privacy; an example of this would be law concerning taxation, which normally require the sharing of information about personal income or earnings. In some countries individual privacy may conflict with freedom of speech laws and some laws may require public disclosure of information which would be considered private in other countries and cultures.
Privacy may be voluntarily sacrificed, normally in exchange for perceived benefits and very often with specific dangers and losses, although this is a very strategic view of human relationships. Academics who are economists, evolutionary theorists, and research psychologists describe revealing privacy as a ''voluntary sacrifice'', where sweepstakes or competitions are involved. In the business world, a person may give personal details (often for advertising purposes) in order to enter a gamble of winning a prize. Information which is voluntarily shared and is later stolen or misused can lead to identity theft.

có cái thân em đây, hixhix!!!!!!!!!!!!! cho iêm vào ban " đớn đủ" zới được hông?
@ Vĩnh: Quỹ của chúng ta còn 81k anh à. Buổi tới em sẽ đến ra mắt các bác.
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