So Im trying to cross boundaries here guys.
Im having a conversation with this guy in China who has recently joined the videoblogging group…..
I say:
how can I convince you to have a videoblog?
i would love to see parts of China through your eyes.
He responds:
Warm-hearted videoblogging evangelist…
I had checked me-tv.com out, and also signed my own account up there days ago.
Seems momentshowing.net has been censored by the Great Firewall, at
least I can’t get access to it now, and I’ve been used to it…
And, which may disappointing you, I really don’t have a webcam,
though it’s very cheap now, haha.
Many of my friends are dating girls online with webcams.
I’m not interested, so it was useless to me.
However, I’m thinking of buying one now,heh.
hahaha
It makes me laugh that there is this country that thinks my videoblog is a threat of some kind.
Weird.
But what this also shows me is that we are really becoming citizens of the Internet.
My Chinese friend (will remain unnamed) identifies himself as:
I’m a geek in China 
I reached this group through some hyperlinks,
and subscribed to see what’s happening and what’ll happen to videoblogging!
I’m very interested in videoblogging, as well as podcasting, but as a
college student, issues such as hosting, equipment and bandwidth are all problems to me.
Anyway, I’m watching, and I’ll make my own videoblog as soon as it becomes possible
See, I probably have more in common with this geek in China than with my next door neighbor.
Geographic location doesnt mean as much these days.
It’s our state of minds and personalities.
But yet, we all got to subscribe to our respective physical locations…except when we roam around in here.
In the end, I sent him this link.
"How to Videoblog for Free".
We are going to get him to videoblog.
Anyone want to donate a webcam for a fellow netizen?
And if you want me to see if your videoblog is banned by a government-controlled nation…send me the link and I’ll have our friend check.
It’s cool to be banned.
