Presideint Ma Ying jeou claimed he is "New Taiwanese". He spoke Taiwanese language that no PRC PDF will understand. Lux understand 100%.
For the convenient of PRC, I help translate
Lee Teng Hui: 马英九 先生， 你系dou位（哪里）a郎啊？汝这准 (现在) ga我讲一 a
Mr Ma Yingjiu, where are you from? You tell me now.
Ma Ying jeou: 报告总统啊。我是台湾郎啦。我系食台湾米，饮台湾水，新台湾郎啦
Mr President, I am "Taiwanese". I am brought up in Taiwan. I am "New Taiwanese"
Ma Ying Jeou is the most pro-China elected president. He claim he is "new Taiwanese", instead of "Chinese". Ma Ying Jeou is also a Waishengren， born in China. His parents were born in China as well.
Right now, even Waishengren are dumping the "China nationality" identity.
The Aboriginals true feelings about pro-Indepndence Taiwanese, the Dalai Lama, and Japan:
Protesters accuse Dalai Lama of staging 'political show' in Taiwan
Protesters accuse Dalai Lama of staging 'political show' in Taiwan
Mon, Aug 31, 2009
AFP
"KAOHSIUNG, Taiwan - A group of 30 people who said they were Taiwan typhoon victims demonstrated against the Dalai Lama Monday, accusing him of using a visit to the island to stage a "political show."
The group, from Taiwan's aboriginal community, were standing outside the Tibetan spiritual leader's hotel in the southern city of Kaohsiung, holding up banners, one reading: "We don't want Dalai politics."
"The Dalai Lama is only staging a political show here," said the leader of the protesters, who declined to give his name.
"If the Dalai Lama really wants to help victims and show respect, he should stay in an aboriginal village, not in a big building like this," he said, pointing towards the hotel."
Dalai Lama visits Taiwan typhoon victims amid Chinese anger
Dalai Lama visits Taiwan typhoon victims
"Despite efforts to focus on the humanitarian aspect of the Dalai Lama's visit, about 30 people demonstrated outside his hotel Monday, accusing him of politicking.
"The Dalai Lama is only staging a political show here," said the leader of the protesters, members of Taiwan's non-Han aboriginal community.
"If the Dalai Lama really wants to help victims and show respect, he should stay in an aboriginal village, not in a big building like this," he said, pointing towards the hotel."
Lawmaker and aborigines forbidden to visit Yasukuni - The China Post
"Japanese police stopped their chartered buses at Kudan, about 200 meters away from Yasukuni, and told them to leave,
as scores of ultrarightist activists laid siege to the shrine to prevent the aborigines from performing their spirit-calling rites.
Taiwan reporters accompanying the aborigines whose relatives were killed in action as Takasago volunteers during the Second World War were denied coverage.
During Japanese occupation of Taiwan, the aborigines were called “Takasago (High Sand)” people.
“Let us in,” shouted the lawmaker, who is an aborigine.
Unmoved, Japanese policemen tried to dissuade Japanese reporters from boarding the buses to interview the aborigines, who arrived in Tokyo Tuesday from Taipei to have the names of their volunteer relatives struck off the Yasukuni honor list.
Yasukuni is dedicated to Japan’s war dead, among whom are 14 Class A war criminals, including Gen. Hideki Tojo, the Japanese prime minister responsible for the Pearl Harbor attack on December 8, 1941.
Also honored are over 20,000 ethnic Chinese on Taiwan drafted to fight for Japan and killed in the war. One of them was the elder brother of former President Lee Teng-hui.
No contact was possible between Kao-Chin and Yasukuni officials, who have refused to remove those names from the list. No ashes were buried at the Shinto shrine, where only the list of the 2.5 million war dead is kept.
Kao-Chin said all she and the bereaved families wanted was to end the enshrinement of their relatives together with the Japanese, who persecuted them during the half century of colonial rule on Taiwan.
The Japanese treated aborigines as subhumans, the lawmaker said. “We were victims,” she pointed out, “how could we tolerate the victims being honored together with their persecutors?”
Police said they had to ask the aborigines to stay aboard their buses for their own safety. They were afraid the ultrarightists might clash with the aborigines.
Chen Hung-chi, Taipei’s deputy representative in Tokyo, said the safety of the lawmaker had to be protected. “But,” he added, “Taiwan cannot interfere with Japan’s internal affairs.”
On the other hand, Huang Xinyuan, spokesman for the Chinese embassy in Tokyo, urged the Japanese authorities Tuesday to protect the aborigines from Taiwan.
“We know,” Huang said,
“ultrarightists are planning to harass them (the aborigines). We want the Japanese authorities to protect them (against harassment).”"
@Srinivas 
