中国右派与国外政治基金的关系很紧密。他们的收入基本不靠工资。他们的生存空间也不在中国。这就是他们为何敢于砸烂中国。下面我有举个例子（名单里包括臭名昭著的长平）：

　　

　　右派有强大的基金支持，他们有时间、有钱、后面还有强大的美国欧洲的支持。他们的行动可以持久。

　　

　　左派呢？你们依靠谁？你们的每一次反击都要消耗大量的精力。你们能不能持久？

　　

　　我实在是没有时间，因为我只是个业余左派。沉重的工作压得我每天都没有时间。而且我也不是写文字工作的。我想站出来说话，但实在没有这个精力。我希望大家能够关注一下，国外政治基金对中国媒体的渗透已经让整个媒体都快烂掉了。

New Media and Civil Society in China: ARoundtable Discussion on the Political Impact of the Internet　　

　　DATE:Saturday, April 18, 2009TIME:2:00 pm - 6:00 pmPLACE:IEAS Conference Room, 2223 Fulton Street, UC BerkeleyFORMAT:Panel discussionSPONSORS:Center for Chinese Studies, Shorenstein Foundation, Luce Foundation, Berkeley China Initiative, China Internet Project of the Graduate School of Journalism

　　

　　Liu Jianqiang
Liu Jianqiang is a senior investigative reporter with Southern Weekend, one of China's top investigative newspapers. He has produced a series of influential reports on the environment, and his stories have led China's central government to suspend illegally constructed dams. Liu was featured in the Wall Street Journal last December. He has an M.A. in journalism from Tsinghua University and a B.A. in political science from East China University of Science and Technology.

　　

　　Zhang Ping, Guangzhou, China
Zhang Ping, who writes under the pen name Chang Ping, is one of China's most respected editorial writers. He won an annual award for his news commentary column in China's most liberal and influential newspaper: the Southern Weekend. He served as deputy editor of the Southern Metropolis Weekly until March of 2008. Before that, Zhang served as deputy editor of Southern Weekend as well as the Bund Pictorial. He was removed from the Southern Weekend deputy editor position in 2001 after the paper published hard-hitting investigative reports. He has also worked for the Chengdu Economic Daily, China's first market-oriented publication.