This video, in Mandarin Chinese, shows overseas Chinese living in Flushing, New York protesting against Falun Gong demonstrators standing outside of a local public library — who had been there for three days — in an effort to force the Falun Gong to leave the area. They say that, as Chinese, these Falun Gong ought to show their concern and support for their country, instead of denouncing it and refusing to provide charitible donations or assistance. And, perhaps more importantly, it collides with the usual image of Falun Gong practitioners as kindhearted, caring individuals.

Some of the seething language used:

“Falun Gong is an evil cult…everyone else is providing disaster relief, and what are you doing? You have no ancestors!”

“Where is your goodheartedness?”

“You’re not Chinese!”

“Falun Gong uses lies to create hatred. They have no humanity. That whole “kindhearted” image they promote is not Falun Gong.”

“Even Kuomintang, who we have a conflict with, has no problem [helping with disaster relief]. But you Falun Gong are still [condemning the disaster]….you’ve sold your souls!”

“Chinese people ought to have more responsibility [than the foreign workers coming into the country] to help….”

“They say they can foretell the future…so this is also their country, they are also Chinese. Why can’t they make the disaster go away?”

“The Communist Party wasted their resources raising [The Falun Gong]!….Shameless!”

The video is in Mandarin Chinese.

Interested in learning more about business and marketing in China? Here’s a peek into what’s on my list for this summer and beyond.

1. One Billion Customers: Lessons from the Front Lines of Doing Business in China (Wall Street Journal Book). James McGregor’s insider’s view of what doing business in China is REALLY like. What’s interesting about this former Wall Street Journal China Bureau chief is his humble start in the country. He is not a highly degreed academic, but rather a self-made high-school dropout who wandered into China after serving in Vietnam. You wouldn’t know it from reading his book. I especially appreciate his approach, using real-life examples and then providing commentary on how it might be applicable to anyone pursuing the China market.

2. The Search for Modern China. To understand the business dynamics in China, you’ve got to know the history. Try Jonathan Spence’s look at modern Chinese history, which takes a wholly un-Eurocentric point of view and does so in refreshingly unpretentious language. If you’ve never delved much into Chinese history, this is a terrific introduction.

3. China and the Global Economy: National Champions, Industrial Policy and the Big Business Revolution. Economy — it’s the reason we’re all drawn to China. Find out the story behind China’s economic powerhouse in this book. Given Nolan’s role in the WTO negotiations with China — he was one of just four world experts invited to consult — he’s clearly worth listening to.

4. Wild Grass: Three Stories of Change in Modern China. We often understand China from a big picture perspective; now it’s time to get a little more personal, with help from former Wall Street Journal China bureau chief Ian Johnson. Johnson tells the tale of three individuals who represent China’s “average Wang” — a self-educated lawyer fighting against local government corruption, Beijing homeowners facing home destruction by the behemoth real estate companies, and Falun Gong practitioners.

5. China’s Global Reach: Markets, Multinationals, and Globalization (Revised and Updated Edition). What’s behind the bureaucracy in China? Go behind the great iron curtain with Zhibin Gu. He’ll also reveal a number of secrets along the way to doing business in China, with real-life examples from global multinationals.