今天看到washingtonpost上的一篇文章——Blinded By the Firewall，作者显然不怀好意，6月份的调查数据等到现在才拿出来说事儿（怎么没憋坏），明摆着就是冲着运动会来的。
不过其中有几段还比较有意思：

More than 80 percent told the Pew Research Center that they are satisfied with the country's economy and overall direction, and 65 percent think the government is doing a good job. Ninety-six percent think the Olympics will be a success, and 93 percent believe the Games will improve the country's image. Three-quarters think China will win the most gold medals.
空前的统一啊

Three in four Chinese think the world likes China, while only one in 10 thinks foreigners don't like the country.
国人很YY

The fact that the Chinese people think the world loves China helps explain why it is so difficult to persuade Beijing to address human rights and other issues. The Chinese people, after all, see no need for changes to improve the country's image. In contrast, polls have shown that Americans are aware that the United States' image overseas has been badly damaged in recent years, and there is widespread agreement that work must be done to improve that image. In China, the Communist Party controls most of the information to which people have access, and that information does not include material showing how unpopular the country has become.
恩 firefox的Gladder插件很好用，我喜欢那个梯子图标

If the Chinese eventually come to understand how the world sees their country, they will ask why its image is so poor. They will learn, then, that there is concern about China's economic growth and its impact on Western jobs and on the environment, as well as concern about China's military expansion.
世界本来就是不公平的

It is not known whether the Chinese people think their government respects human rights: Pew wasn't allowed to ask this question in China.
问了也白问，前面的数据还不能说明问题吗？

不管怎么样，还是祝我们天朝的运动会成功。