Discrimination is what it is and does not imply one's loss of the 'right' to like or dislike people, but when the 'dislike', in particular, is
on account of one's race, nationality, colour sex and so on, it becomes DISCRIMINATION - and yes, in capitals.
Jack

> I really do believe it is possible to dislike some people of a race
> or some people of a sex without being a racist or a sexist.
> Basically, we shouldn't judge at all, but (being human) we probably
> will. When we judge, we should judge on what we've seen and
> experienced. I have met people of all races I haven't liked (and yes
> I am sure there are people of all races that don't like me,too), but
> that doesn't make me(or them) racists. Same thing goes with sex,
> nationality, religion, or any other category you want to name. You
> are very right, Sandra that people often do act in China (and
> probably in other countries as well) in ways they wouldn't in their
> native countries. There is a reason for this - they are not in their
> native countries. Some times this behavior is negative, but sometimes
> they act more positively then they would in their native
> countries,too.

> I am looking forward to that blog you are talking about. Will I be in
> it? Hmmm, if it becomes a movie, I want royalities! (that's a joke-
> mostly!) Take care and I wish you and your husband the best.

> (Yeah,folks, my wife is Chinese. I guess the people at the site here
> know that already. :)