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| 这是王2博客上有关开线、出书、商业、沟通、、、乃至风格、理想的一堆絮絮叨叨的文字。王2自己有评论云: 
 第一次碰上这样的事,我很纠结。以我来看,一位从来没有为昆明攀岩付出过哪怕一分钱,一滴汗的美国朋友却想靠昆明的攀岩路线信息挣钱?是我对他邮件内容的个人曲解,还是自己太狭隘?尽量想保持昆明攀岩的纯粹风格,尽量低调,不好吗?我不是垄断者,也从未想垄断,我只是一个十年如一日始终关心昆明攀岩的本地狗。
 以下是比较有趣的一段,上下文请看原文
 
 七 为了更好的解决分歧,也对自己英文书面表达能力低下会引起歧义的担忧,我拜托一位美国朋友给adam再写了一封邮件
 Hannah Waight  发送至 adam 3月15日
 Dear Adam,
 
 My name is Hannah Waight.  I am a friend of Wang Zhi Ming’s and a
 member of the Redpoint Climbing Club in Kunming.  Wang Er asked me to
 write this message to you in order to clear up a few points that may
 have been left unclear in your correspondence.
 
 Firstly, you have to understand the history of climbing in Kunming.
 Unlike Yangshuo and many other areas in Asia, climbing in Kunming was
 not started by western foreigners.  Climbing in Kunming began in 1999
 by the initiative of Wang Er and his mentor Mr. Huang, another Chinese
 national who had learned to climb in Yangshuo.  They began bolting
 first at the Stone Forest and then relocated to the Western Hills.  In
 2002 Bob Mosely, an American climber who had relocated to Kunming for
 work, joined with Wang Er and the other Kunming climbers to continue
 the development of the climbing.  Along with their route development,
 these founders of climbing in Yunnan worked to encourage interest in
 climbing among other interested parties in Kunming and throughout
 China at large.  The Redpoint Club was founded as both a training
 ground and a safe place to introduce beginners to our sport.
 
 Over the past 10+ years Wang Er and the other members of the Redpoint
 Club have spent countless hours and yuan on route development.  All
 together they have bolted over 200 routes.  Most of the hardware for
 these routes has come out of the pockets of Wang Er, Bob, Lao Xiang
 and a few other members of the Redpoint Club.  During this time they
 have also had to fight battles with the local government, eventually
 losing the battle of climbing in Kunming and having to relocate all
 climbing to nearby Fumin and Tuanjie Counties, thereby losing all the
 hard work put in at Xi Shan.  The club has also lost prominent members
 from mountaineering accidents and other tragedies in the past decade.
 The guidebook in print now was partly made to memorialize these
 individuals.
 
 Due to the independent nature of climbing in Kunming and the many
 years of effort on part of the local climbers here, the Redpoint Club
 has a very different perspective on climbing in Yunnan and how and
 when to advertise our efforts.  We really don’t want a “Yangshuo Two”
 with tens of different guiding companies competing for business and
 scores of climber tourists crowding every crag.
 
 We are also not in climbing to make money – the money from the
 guidebook sales and the memberships all goes to the bolting fund and
 maintenance of the climbing wall.  It’s not to say we don’t want more
 people, especially westerners, to come to Kunming and climb – myself
 and the other foreign climbers in Kunming are a perfect example of
 this.   My first weekend in Kunming Wang Er took me climbing to Fumin
 without any questions asked.   The development of climbing and the
 increase in foreign and Chinese visitors to our crags should be a
 natural thing, however – when more people come we will be happy to
 show them around but we will not go out of our way to turn Kunming
 into another stop on the climber vacation circuit.
 
 I must add that we at the Redpoint Club do really appreciate what you
 have done in Dali- one person equipping 50 routes with very little
 assistance is no mean feat.  With all due respect, however, it is not
 comparable (at least at this stage) to what has gone on in Kunming.
 As such it would not be appropriate for you to write a guidebook
 including Kunming climbing without our collaboration.  It would be a
 disrespect to all the effort that has been spent here as well as a
 dishonor to unique nature of the Kunming climbing community – a
 community that began independently of western efforts.  Wang Er has
 stated you are more than welcome to write a guidebook concerning
 Northern Yunnan, but we cannot permit you to write this new Yunnan
 guidebook without our collaboration.
 
 If, on the other hand, you would be interested in working with us
 together to publish a guidebook of all of Yunnan, that is another
 matter to be discussed.  We are in the midst of re-writing our Kunming
 guidebook and would appreciate your input on the climbing in the Dali
 area.   We will not be publishing this guidebook until next year
 because we are the midst of a bolting push.  We are hoping to have a
 hundred new routes for this guidebook before publication.  In this
 way, visitors to Kunming will have more routes to choose from.
 
 On a final note, we are fully aware that you could not listen to us
 and publish your own Yunnan guidebook without our permission.  I guess
 that you may have written part if not all of the guidebook already.
 To include Kunming climbing in your guidebook would be to do so
 without our permission.  If you went through with your plans, this
 action would have consequences – it would severely damage your
 relationship with the Kunming climbers as well as with other climbing
 organizations in China at large.  If you needed any assistance in the
 future with bolting, dealing with government organizations, trying to
 coordinate between different climbing organizations in China, etc your
 future efforts would be severely hampered.  This is not a threat,
 simply a statement of fact.   It would also be difficult on our end,
 as it would interfere with the development of climbing in Yunnan, as
 well as our efforts to preserve the nature of our climbing community
 and the memorial of the labors of present and deceased members of the
 club.
 
 So please, do what is best for the entire climbing community in
 Yunnan, not just for Dali climbing.
 
 Please email me if you have any further questions and/or my writing is
 not clear.
 
 Sincerely,
 Hannah Waight
 Wang Zhi Ming
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