"I will give you a job" by a SPE of the USPTO.

If you failed to understand I am fully qualified for the job and then some, but instead thinking of doing me a favor and give me a job;

I wonder why you are giving me a job and what would I have to do to keep the job, what will the Patent and Trademark Office going to do to me as the USPTO has been acting like the sweatshop that is worst then Foxconn; a tyrant/Hilter with the help of the EEOC and probably the Federal Court as well, which the USPTO employees who had set me up and got me terminated and now slit my throat as well.

These USPTO management has a such imperious attitude toward people.....

Akin to Michael Jordan didn't select for a H.S. all white basketball team

at the peek of his talent; this is what it means when I was NOT hired for emulation by mostly people from India who had never heard of Emulation prior to the job such as the time when I was interviwing with Intel many years in a roll.

Or my termination from the Patent and Trademark Office akin to Micheal Jordan kicked out of a just formed High School basketball team.

Most males from Asia do not like to work with women, and they even say so

Landlords in Virginia

First landlord told his live in girlfriend that he and I will be married soon, stalked me and peeked when I took my shower.  When I told to stop stalking me, he evited me.

Second lanlord asked me to be his girlfriend while he has two live in girlfriedns in the house.  After months of refusing him, he used the excused that I locked the front and basement doors after my slit of throat as I was suffering from PTSD and evited me.

Current landlord told me how much he likes me the first time we meet and wanted to know if I would go have coffee with him after I told him I already have a boyfriend.  I said don't you have a wife already?  He said no.  His wife came by a few times to this rental property

"she's a looker" means good-looking

but the Fresh Off the Boat 3rd World Asians intrepreted as - she checks man out.

If you are talking to Fresh off the boat Asians, please be careful what you say and what they say.  You are talking to the people came from a place very much that of Vera Bates of the "Downton Abby"

From the previous article from Helen Wan

This part of the article stood out as  I wondered if this is how those the Fresh off the Boat 3rd World Asians see me as well.


All listen raptly to Chapter Five, where Ingrid compares herself to a young, white woman at the firm:

“I was jealous of her confidence and her utter unself-consciousness. What would it be like, I marveled, to go through life so utterly unwary? So wholly certain of your belonging to a place that it was never necessary to consider how your next move would be perceived? Making partner at Parsons Valentine felt like a big final exam to which a select few held the answer key. While the rest of us schmucks had to study.”

Helen Wan on the ‘bamboo ceiling’

Author, N. Va. native Helen Wan on the ‘bamboo ceiling’

By Krissah Thompson, Published: February 13

André Chung For The Washington Post Novelist Helen Wan, center, speaks with employees at Mayer Brown and AlixPartners in Washington while on tour for her book “The Partner Track.”
Ingrid Yung is a made-up character, but her story seems to resonate with the real-life Asian American lawyers gathered for a book reading in the Washington offices of the corporate law firm Wiley Rein. Ingrid, a minority and a woman, is a “two-fer” in the parlance of her fictional firm, where her impatience with its clumsy approach to diversity threatens her promising career.
“We didn’t need [expletive] Dumpling Day in the firm cafeteria,” Ingrid fumes in the new novel “The Partner Track,” published by St. Martin’s Press. “We needed decoder rings for all of the unwritten rules of survival here.”
Ingrid’s creator is lawyer and novelist Helen Wan, who grew up in the Northern Virginia suburb of Burke. Her debut book, a witty yet pointed exploration of the difficulties Asian Americans have advancing in corporate culture, has clearly exposed a nerve. The eager response from readers sent it back for a second printing after an initialrun of 50,000 in September, a rare achievement for a first-time author. A Wall Street Journal reviewer called the book engaging and suspenseful and praised Wan’s realistic depiction of law firm culture. Law firms and law schools across the country have invited Wan to speak to groups such as the one at Wiley Rein, organized by the D.C. chapter of the Asian Pacific American Bar Association.
Like her character, Wan, 40, is a lawyer navigating the top echelons of the profession (in Wan’s case, as an associate general counsel at Time Inc.) and she’s also an “ABC”: American-born Chinese. She was raised by parents who sent her to Chinese school on Sundays and to a science and technology-focused high school, and who often offered counsel in what her family now calls the “old Asian” way: Don’t rock the boat. The nail that pokes out is hammered down. Work harder and you will get ahead.



Read more stories and features at WP Magazine.



Lucian Perkins
For The Washington Post
Also this week: Native American performance artist Gregg Deal takes “The Last American Indian on Earth” to the streets of Washington and New York.




Wan interned with lawyers and judges who often saw an American-born law student as Asian first. “I’ve always thought your people were very bright,” one judge said. And she spent time at a large New York litigation firm that felt like “another planet,” where squeaky wheels, not those that rolled along quietly, were the ones that got promoted.
Those experiences helped Wan infuse Ingrid’s story with the authentic sense of cultural dissonance that her readers are responding to.
On the night Wan reads at Wiley Rein, many of the gathered Asian American lawyers are still wearing their power suits. There are men and women, most between 25 and 45. A handful are first-generation immigrants. A few black lawyers and one of the firm’s white male partners are on hand.
All listen raptly to Chapter Five, where Ingrid compares herself to a young, white woman at the firm:
“I was jealous of her confidence and her utter unself-consciousness. What would it be like, I marveled, to go through life so utterly unwary? So wholly certain of your belonging to a place that it was never necessary to consider how your next move would be perceived? Making partner at Parsons Valentine felt like a big final exam to which a select few held the answer key. While the rest of us schmucks had to study.”
A few heads nod, and after Wan’s reading the conversation turns to stalled ambition and the presumption that Asian Americans are happy worker bees.
“What do you do when you know you’ve been picked to be on the team because they want you to be this quiet, hardworking Asian?” one young woman asks.
In the annals of American employment discrimination, “quiet” and “hardworking” may not seem like the worst way to be characterized, Wan acknowledges. But such seemingly benign stereotypes, much like the term “model minority,” mask a less benign truth backed by reams of research: Members of the country’s most highly educated racial group are among the least likely to make it to the top in corporate America.
Lei Lai, an assistant professor at Tulane University, wrapped up the findings in a report last year: In both public and private sectors, Asian Americans have the lowest probability to be promoted to managerial positions among all racial minorities; they have a lower ratio of managers to professionals, compared with whites; they deal with perceptions that they lack social skills; and some face discrimination because of accents.
The studies and Wan pointed to stereotypes of Asian Americans as passive, poor communicators, techies or not “real” Americans.
“I do not think it is in any way intentional or systematic, but still it is happening,” Wan says. “Subconsciously, there is still a perception that the Asian American in the room is really smart, is a really hard worker and sometimes even is a good people person but — this is a big ‘but’ — is probably a better sort of technical or behind-the-scenes thinker and not a leader.”
That pile of career-compromising assumptions has a name: the bamboo ceiling.


André Chung
For The Washington Post
Wan, left and Jessie K. Liu, a partner at Jenner and Block joke after sitting on a panel together at a National Asian Pacific American Bar Association event in Washington.

Wan’s novel is among the latest works exploring the tensions Asian Americans face in the corporate world. Jane Hyun, an executive coach based in New York, is the author of “Flex,” a book about managing across differences, following up on her 2005 release, “Breaking the Bamboo Ceiling: Career Strategies for Asians,” in which she helped coin the term.
A century ago, most Asian Americans were low-skilled, low-wage laborers who farmed, mined and built railroads. Today they are among America’s highest-earning and best-educated workers, according to a recent study by the Pew Research Center. Nearly half have a college degree, compared with 28 percent of all U.S. adults.
With a median income of $66,000, Asian Americans earn $16,200 more than the U.S. average, though Pew points out that that figure doesn’t acknowledge the diversity of experience within the demographic. (Korean Americans, Vietnamese Americans and Chinese Americans have higher than average rates of poverty, while Indian Americans, Japanese Americans and Filipino Americans have lower rates.)
Despite higher educational attainment, however, Asian Americans fare as poorly as other minority groups when it comes to the top jobs at the nation’s 500 largest companies. Only eight of those companies are led by Asian Americans, and only 2.6 percent of the seats on the corporate boards of Fortune 500 companies are held by Asian Americans, according to research by Diversity­Inc. and the think tank Catalyst. (Six African Americans are Fortune 500 CEOs, and 7.4 percent hold corporate board seats; eight Hispanics are Fortune 500 CEOs, and 3.3 percent hold corporate board seats. Nearly 87 percent of corporate board seats at the companies are held by white men.)
Similarly, in the federal government Asian Americans make up 6 percent of the workforce but only 3 percent of the senior executive service.
Asian Americans have been called the “ ‘model minority,’ but this community seems to be the ‘forgotten minority,’ ” wrote a group reporting in 2008 to the chair of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission in assessing the difficulty of moving to senior ranks in the federal government.
“When I first moved to the public sector, I was shocked at the diversity. It was so refreshing and different from what I had come from and what I had seen. But I noticed at the top ... they were still primarily Caucasian and male,” Betty Chung, a deputy assistant general counsel at the U.S. Agency for International Development, says after Wan’s reading.
Even well-meaning colleagues commit faux pas, says Chung, who has been asked more than once whether she is related to the former newscaster Connie Chung — of course she is not. (Connie Chung is of Taiwanese descent. Betty’s heritage is Korean.)
“We have about six female Asian American attorneys, [and] we have all been called by each others’ names,” Betty Chung says. “We are various sizes and do not look alike.”
Chung says she and her colleagues usually laugh it off, but one in five Asian Americans surveyed by Pew said “they have personally been treated unfairly in the past year because they are Asian,” and one in 10 have been called an offensive name.
Between 2010 and 2012, the federal government brought 3,288 cases on behalf of workers of Asian descent who alleged they were discriminated against in the workplace, the EEOC reported. An acute-care hospital in California agreed to pay $975,000 to settle a lawsuit by Filipino American hospital workers, who alleged they were harassed when speaking Tagalog or Ilocano. A Houston-based concrete company agreed to pay $135,000 to settle a lawsuit by a Thai American employee who alleged he was called “Jap” and demoted from his sales position to a job driving trucks because he is Asian.
Julie Chen, the talk show host and former news anchor, confessed last year to dealing with workplace discrimination by having plastic surgery at age 25 to make her eyes look bigger. “You will never be on this anchor desk, because you’re Chinese,” she had been told.
Once a client for whom Wan was negotiating a publishing deal asked her whose side she was on — his or the publisher’s. “What are you, the Manchurian Candidate?” he said. She has also encountered the offensive “ching chong” accent ploy, where those gibberish words are used to mock Asians.
More often in the workplace, Asian Americans “who don’t speak a syllable of Asian dialect report being mistaken as foreigners or expatriates in the workplace,” Jane Hyun says. This “perpetual foreigner” stereotype is reinforced by pop culture, where for decades Asians were relegated to kung fu caricatures and antisocial geeks.
A documentary about NBA player Jeremy Lin, who famously was not picked for the NBA draft, explores not just his enthusiastic welcome by Asian Americans happy to have “some kind of role model that wasn’t embarrassing,” as Hyun says, but also the prejudice he has faced.



On the cover of Helen Wan’s book, the ethnicity of the Asian American main character is ambiguous.










“You Chink! Can you even open your eyes to see the scoreboard?” fans of opposing Ivy League teams once taunted.
Wan wrote her novel in part to expose stereotypes, but that was no protection from them during the publishing process. One agent asked Wan to rewrite the book to make Ingrid white. And an early mockup of the book jacket featured a stock photo of a blond woman.
“Ironically, our cover faced many of the same challenges that Helen’s protagonist did: how to be true to a certain identity without being bound by that identity,” says Wan’s editor at St. Martin’s, Brenda Copeland.
On the final cover, Ingrid’s ethnicity is ambiguous.
All along, Wan has faced what she calls “the bucket problem.” Her main character wasn’t some confused editorial assistant, so the book did not qualify as chick-lit. There was no trip to China, where the protagonist met relatives from her parents’ homeland, so it was not a traditionally ethnic story. The book’s law firm setting gave it elements of a legal novel, but the main character was a Chinese American woman. No one had seen that before, Wan says.
She likes to say that publishers know what to do with Amy Tan, the famed author of “The Joy Luck Club.” They know what to do with John Grisham, whose legal thrillers sell millions. They understand how to sell Lauren Weisberger’s books, which include “The Devil Wears Prada.”
“They don’t know what to do with Amy Tan Grisham Weisberger,” Wan says, describing her book as a merging of genres — kind of like her life.


André Chung
For The Washington Post
Wan has lunch with parents Catherine and Peter Wan at Tysons Cornerr while in town on book tour.
André Chung
For The Washington Post
Wan and her parents at the foot of the Washington Monument when she was about 5 years old.

While in Washington for her book tour, Wan stops at a Tysons Corner cafe for lunch with her parents, Peter and Catherine Wan, who met in Taiwan and immigrated in the 1960s.
Peter worked for the Defense Language Institute for 38 years. Catherine took time off to stay home with Helen and younger daughter Linda, then worked about 15 years for the government teaching computer skills.
Though both parents couldn’t be prouder of their children, the generational divides are evident. Helen often shares in book readings that one of the first pieces of advice her father gave her when she told him her book would finally be published was: “Whatever you do, don’t tell anyone about it, because no one likes a braggart.”
During lunch, her father says he found her novel instructive. “I didn’t realize until I read Helen’s book that they go through a lot, as well,” Peter says of his daughter’s generation. “Maybe not as much as our generation, but it’s there.” He was insulated from discrimination for much of his career, he says, because he often worked most closely with other Asian Americans who, like him, were teaching Asian languages to U.S. government employees. But his daughter’s novel brought to mind an awkward encounter when his agency’s legal office called him in to ask for a chat.
“How does an Asian person feel working for the U.S. government?” the gentleman asked Peter. He didn’t realize it then, but Peter now looks back on that conversation as a muddled attempt at inclusion.
Helen’s mother, who describes herself as having been a bit of a Tiger Mom — forcing piano lessons and Chinese school on her daughter — says she also liked Helen’s book because it showed that “we have to work hard. Do your best, and you can stand it.”
Helen, who is talking to someone else at the moment and doesn’t catch her mother’s summary, makes clear later that “you can stand it” is not the takeaway she had in mind. Helen sees her book as a novelistic primer on corporate America that could have benefited her younger self — well-educated but unprepared for the real world.
In some ways, the novel is an act of defiance that began more than two decades ago. She attended Thomas Jefferson High School for Science and Technology because her parents wanted her to go to the best school in the county, not because she had a love of science and technology. Wan finally sat her parents down to tell them not to force her to be like all the Asian kids who were pressured to go to medical school or study engineering.
“I always loved to write,” she says.
Yet, after graduating from Amherst with a degree in English and political science she opted to attend the University of Virginia Law School as a respectable alternative to the writing life, describing herself as “a reluctant law student.”
“When part of your family’s origin story is, ‘I gave up everything for you to come here,’ you just don’t feel the freedom to say, ‘I’m going to major in art history so I can curate at Sotheby’s’ or go to New York to become a novelist,” she says.


André Chung
For The Washington Post
In recent weeks, Wan has come to a decision about her career.

It’s not a plot spoiler to say that Helen Wan’s character Ingrid finds her own way through the bamboo ceiling. But not before making telling choices to fit in with the old boys.
At one point, Ingrid pretends not to know Chinese. “I was passing,” the character says. Wan lived a similar moment as a young lawyer when, on the subway with a big group of colleagues, she acted as if she couldn’t understand a Chinese woman who was trying to speak to her in Mandarin. Wan has matured and would react differently now, she says.
When she was a young lawyer, Wan says, she would have spoken up more. She would have given the partners a better sense of her personality and creative interests.
After Wan’s book was published, she heard from lots of colleagues who were surprised to learn she was a novelist.
“I think a lot of people who looked at me saw ‘Oh, hardworking Chinese attorney,’ ” she says. “It’s true, but that’s not all.”
After months of agonizing, she told her bosses late last month that she would leave the company in mid-March to become a full-time author.
“They were very, very surprised,” she says.
For Wan, the decision involved reexamining the issue of the bamboo ceiling and concluding that she needed to shift her definition of success: from reaching the senior executive suites to following her childhood ambition.
After months of traveling the country and speaking to Asian Americans in corporate fields about “taking risks in order to achieve our dreams,” she had come to a realization, she says. “I was not taking my own advice!”

Krissah Thompson is a Style reporter for The Washington Post. To comment on this story, e-mail wpmagazine@ washpost.com or visitwashingtonpost.com/magazine.

E-mail us at wpmagazine@washpost.com.
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A Farewell Message by USPTO Commissioner for Patents Bob Stoll

Monday Dec 19, 2011

A Farewell Message

Guest blog by USPTO Commissioner for Patents Bob Stoll 

Earlier this month, with a mixture of excitement and sadness, I submitted my letter of resignation as Commissioner for Patents, effective Dec. 31. I can say without reservation that it was an honor to serve as Commissioner for the past two years and at the USPTO for the bulk of my career. During my tenure leading the Patents organization we achieved some lofty goals, including the reduction of our patent backlog to less than 670,000, in spite of a five percent increase in filings, and we are on a trajectory to eliminate unacceptable backlogs in the future.

But the achievement that cheers me the most is the major culture shift we nurtured in the USPTO toward a more collaborative environment—supervisors mentoring examiners, examiners helping applicants, and the technical support folks helping move applications through the system. Through training, educating, establishing joint work efforts, and undertaking listening campaigns we have created a truly 21st-century agency that is lauded for its service and highly praised by applicants, bloggers, unions and the public at large. The USPTO is now regarded as a top employer, listed 19th in the annual ranking ofBest Places to Work in the Federal Government.

The bi-partisan passage of the America Invents Act was a seminal event in patent history, the culmination of many years of discussion within the diverse patent community. Together we created a patent system that provides inventors with more certainty that they will reap the benefits of their labors while at the same time providing more information and products to the citizens of the world. This new patent framework will aid in the creation of new jobs and the recovery of our economy, and I am very proud to have been a part of its enactment and implementation.

I want to acknowledge the contributions of my mentor, boss and friend, Director Kappos, to my success as Commissioner for Patents. His leadership and vision are unparalleled in government service. He encourages thoughtful risk-taking and creative solutions to cure the ills of the agency. I will truly miss the almost hourly discussions, including weekends and holidays, about ways to improve the USPTO.

As I move on to other opportunities, I will also miss the rest of my friends at the USPTO and Department of Commerce, but I will still be a strong proponent of the great work being done here and a vocal participant in the patent dialogue as we continue to improve this system for the benefit of all.

Good luck to you all, and thank you for your great work and friendship.

Posted at 12:18PM Dec 19, 2011 in USPTO  |  Comments[2]

resignation of David Kappos on February 1, 2013.^[1]

Teresa Stanek Rea  assumed the dual roles of Acting Undersecretary and Acting Director after the resignation of David Kappos on February 1, 2013.^[1]Rea resigned from the USPTO on November 21, 2013.^[5] Upon Rea's resignation, Commissioner for Patents Margaret A. (Peggy) Focarino began performing the functions and duties of the Under Secretary/Director and Deputy Under Secretary/Deputy Director of the USPTO

New housemate is a 3rd world Asian

I just can't get a break.

From all these 3rd world Asians that started slandered and maligned me since the 1990s when I just arrived in the Silicon Valley/San Francisco Bay Area, NYC, the first month I started the job with the Patent and Trademark Office, in the 1000 N. Arlington Mill Dr. by a Philipino name  that stabbed me in the back, I wonder how long it takes for this guy to start slandering me.

Only when people accept the fact that 3rd Worlders practiced 3rd world culture, no matter where they are.  Like the European, Asians also discriminated against each in the most premitive and worst possible way just as the KKK/Redneck/Nazi, and treated women just as the Isamic Extremists, they even slit my throat just as the Islamic Extremists did to Malala Yousayfasi - killed educated women.  Worst, most Asian countries had been anti-west and anti-america for decades.  North Korea is model after China.

I just can't get any peace.

People been slandered and maligned others should not be trusted

Nothing they said is worth believing.  These people deliberately out to ruined my life and slit my throat, and I had never met most of these people in my life. Most of them were from Asia, and I grew up here in the States.

I will continue to pursue my case until I get my justice

Until the Patent and Trademark Office clearly acknowledged I was wrongfully terminated due to the defamations, mainly by Tuan Nguyen and his countrymen/women, Hung Havan, Michele Choi, Nathan Hillery, Susanne Lo and her friends from India.

I will use every mean, particularly social media to get my case out.

I want my reputation restored!

As the result of defamation , I've the target of sexual harassment, abuses, termination, physical harm and rape.

I still can't get a job due to the defamation done to me by the Patent and Trademark Office.

To make me go away from pursuing the Patent and Trademark Office wrongful termination case further,  my throat been slit that was meant to kill me.

If I used my looks to get ahead, I would've been very successful

But instead, those males either fired me or ruined me, with many women participants.

I should get very far just based on merit and hard work, but instead I was targeted for "she is too smart" by mostly 3rd world males in the engineering field, and now the slit of my throat.  How different are we in the society of Isamic Extremists where Malala Yousafysai got shot to the head meant to kill her because she advocated education for girls/women?

There are plenty of smart males who went to MIT

Stanford and other Ivy Leagues, and they were not targeted.  I went to a City College, yet the Fresh off the Boat 3rd World Asians use this excuse" she is smart" to target me.

The real reason is becuase I am a woman who could do the job better  then them.  As a 3rd worlder, it is the equvailent of slapping on the face.  In addition to being well-liked by none Asians (hence the "no one liked her; on one wnated her", the antithesis of the truth - a typical tactic used by FOB) which is intrepreted as part of being Americanized - a traitor in their view.  And so they make me into an American effigy and came after me as such

When people said "we don't know why..."

ie "we don't know why they don't like her"; they are saying "yeah, we think it is discrimination".

This Asian guy in the Interviewing Workshop/bootcamp

keep staring at me, so I stared back in an annoy and I-don't-like-being-stair-at manner.  He stopped.

In my experiences, if he is Fresh off the Boat (FOB) 3rd world Asian male, he would start slanders and maligns me by saying I was checking him out, and/or I was crazy about him and need a man, etc

People took the defamation at face value on women

by Fresh off the Boat (FOB) 3rd world Asians that are mostly illegal immigrants and shared the same view toward women with the Islamic Extremists.

The Silicon Valley, the Tech Industry and the Patent and Trademark Office in term fired me or not hired me because of these people's dislike toward women, and now the Patent and Trademark Office is harboring attempted murders who had shown malicious intention and the incentive to slit my throat.

Most of these people are a thug at best, and are as anti-America as North Korea, where most of these FOB 3rd Worlders came from countries shared the same anti-America sentiments.  Yet for the life of me, I don't understand why people took these FOB 3rd world Asians' defamation at face value while I worked nearly 24/7 with outstanding accomplishments throughout my life.

Men used me to make their girlfriend/wife jealous

one of the coworker's wife even said to "pluck my eyes out" or "punch me".

When 3rd world Asians said "b/c she's from NYC"

as the reason for attacking me.  What they mean is that "she's a Yankee", another word, an American.

Asians from Asia didn't like me even back in college

now that I think of it.

It was the late 1980s and early 1990s, there were very few Asians back then.  Most of my college buddies were none Asians, only one Asian.  I had over 20+ college buddies, and often the only female in the whole engineering class.

There were foreign students from Asia, and they didn't like me at all.  I tried to talk to them, but they were not friendly, so I gave up.  Also,  they seem to be very gossipy.

"It was fun and game for us to slander and malign her"

these are not 6 years old children, these are grownups/adult over 30 years old who are well aware of the effect of the things they said.  Hung Havan even told me that "do you know dating amount coworkers are prohibited?"  They chose to say things to incite sexual harassment, abuses, termination, physical harm, rape and resulted in the slit of my throat meant to kill me.

Slit my throat to kill me was also fun and game for these people, apparently.

Too much coincidents to make the EEOC case go away

EEOC Adminstrative Judge Nancy Graham ruled against me even with such overwhelming evidenced that support I was wrongfully terminated.  She herself even said so during our first conference.  Was she duress by people from the Patent and Trademark Office/Commerce Department into ruling against me?

The slit of my throat happened just days before my deadline to Appeal my EEOC case against the Patent and Trademark Office on 6/7/2013, while the slit of my throat happened on 6/1/2013.  I would have missed my deadline to submit my case as I was in the hospital, or the case would have gone away if I was killed.

For those who said they don't understand me

Most were from 3rd World Asia, most shared similar ideology as the Islamist extremist, KKK and Rednecks, and most Americans take their words at face value.  That's why I am so screwed.

People needed to see 3rd Worlders as they are, 3rd Worlders, until they proven to be otherwise.

I have been targeted by Asians for being Americanized

I have been discriminated against as an Asian;  and so even with all my accomplishments, I am continuing to be fired or not hired while top level management continue to push for more H1B for the reason they could not find qualified American candidates.

This Asian woman video me everytime I entered Harris Teeter

In the Pentagon City, right at the entrance door.  She is either Chinese, Vietnamese or Korean.  She works in Prepared food - Sushi section right next to the Rotassiare chicken and the floral section entrance.

So if Harris Teeter is going to harass me in anyway because they believed the defamation of me by this Asian woman, I will sue Harris Teeter, just as I am doing to the Patent and Trademark Office.

These Fresh off the Boat 3rd World Asians are a lawsuit waiting to happen if anyone believed them or hired them.  They are targeted me because they perceived me as Americanized, a traitor in their view.  They hated Americans in the same way as the Islamic Extremists hated Americans.

Asian Americans not just discriminated by KKK/Rednecks

but also by Fresh Off the Boat 3rd World Asians and ghetto Asians.

French President Francois Hollande and Partner Valérie Trierweiler

are not married.  They shared my philosophy of marriage - if you can't commit to a relationship, what good is a piece of paper?

So now that Valérie Trierweiler make a clean break with this pig Francois Hollande without hassle.

Robert Gates makes a poor decision of publishing

the book so soon, while he is still too emotional to think clearly.

His book confirmed that Obie promised to end the wars, and took steps to do so.

Which also said a lot about him.  I do respect him for the love he has for our troops, but why did he stay for so long yet was unable to change things?

There was a conflict of interest,  Gates wants to win the war, Obie wants to end the war.  Someone is going to be disappointed.

Why are Asian communities not doing anything about

these Asian version of the Islamic Extremists/KKK?   But instead, most tried to hide this by defaming me further.

Paul Rodriguez is not only a racist who discriminated against Asians

just look at his Art Unit where there were only one Asian who is an Engineering Professor, and only one woman, which indicated his is also discriminated against women as well; where sister Unit was mostly Asian and women.

Why Are Asians in the Patent and Trademark Office allowing this to happen?

Why are the women in the Patent and Trademark Office allowing this to happen?

Additionally, he has the low retention rate of 25%, which means he fired 75% of the probationary employees.  The lowest in the history of the Patent and Trademark Office.

He has no training in the engineering field, which most of the time when I spoken to him, I had to explain the whole patent and background to him.

Why is the Patent and Trademark Office allowing this to happen with such a huge backlog while keep complaining about not able to find qualified candidates, just like the TEch Industry?

Asians from Asia and ghetto Asians are eliminating those they can't compete such they are the only one position for promotion and the control of the tech industry as tech is the future.  Many of those who partake in ruined me  are now in top level management in companies such as Intel, Google, etc.

Those partake in setting me up for termination, such as Hung Havan, Nathan Hillery, Michele Choi, Susanne Lo and here Indian friends, Tuan Nguyen and his countrymen are promoted while I am still can't secure a job due to the defamation instigated by them from the Patent and Trademark Office, while being sexually harassed, abuses, and threats of physical harm, abduction and rape that resulted in the slit of my throat.

Who told you these malicious slanders about me in the USPTO, since

I worked nearly 24/7, deliberately kept a low and not be seen?

And since I don't know anyone here in the DC metro, who's been telling you these malicious slanders about me?

The people who slandered me are the Asian version of the KKK and rednecks, and a bunch of thugs and hoodlums at best, why did you believe anything they said?

One of my dogs, a maltese die of cancer

she suffered at the end and lost lots of weight.  We had to let her go to minimize the suffering.

Why the Patent and Trademark Office a sweatshop, worst then FoxConn?

The USPTO has a legion of lawyers employed, a huge government institution that no one dare to go against, that's including lawyers.  Additionally, the EEOC, MSPB, and even our Judicial System are all rigged to rule in favor of government institutions and corporation.

As such, their wrong doings are covered-up, they will go into the path of self destruction just as the Post Office.

The Patent and Trademark Office is supposed to be the pinnacle of intellectual, but so far proven to be just another Post Office.  Most of my direct line of management was from the military with limited to no technical background whatsoever.  One of the accusation of me was being argumentative as a patent examiner who prosecuted patent cases, which is the equivalent of accusing a lawyer of being argumentative.  This is the kinds of cluelessness I had to deal with.

I need to clear my name in order to secure a job, and not to be sexually harassed, abused, threats of physical harm, rape, abduction and slit of my throat.

But with the USPTO and the Tech industry protecting these Asian versions of the Taliban, who shot Malala Yousafzai, I have even less chance of survival than Malala Yousafzai in Pakistan.  That's why I have been afraid to leave my house since my termination from the USPTO.

"no one endorsed her" there were at least 2 people endorsed me

Why is that when I had such outstanding accomplishments, yet only few people endorsed me, as if I was deliberately fired for having such accomplishments.

I got an airtight first case that was known to many SPE/supervisors, also the then Director/UnderSecretary of the Patent and Trademark Office Mr. David Kappos.  Not to mention I met all the stringent requirements of 2 consecutive 3 cases per biweek days after the 6th month evaluation with the mixture of COPA cases.  I also had 19 cases with a mixture of COPA cases and 93% Productivity on the 8th month evaluation just before my termination.  Additionally, I worked nearly 24/7 as evidenced by my computer log time and accomplishments.

Additionally, I had extensive industry experiences in the Patent Class 703 - Simulation, Emulation field where I led projects.  Furthermore, I got a Master's degree in Electrical Engineering, as an adjunct and an Applied Physics researcher with a published paper.

So why was I on the list to be terminated?  And since I worked nearly 24/7, deliberately kept a low key and not be seen, where did they heard of me?

The people that's been slandered me everywhere are my officemate Hung Havan, Nathan Hillery, Michele Choi, Susanne Lo and her friends from India.  Dwin Craig has been listening in while they slandered me in Susanne Lo's Indian friend's office in the RND 5th floor.  Also, Tuan Nguyen and his countrymen, as well Shawn Joseph.

"She is a looker" as in good looking

Fresh-off-the-boat immigrants from Asia interpreted as the woman likes to check men out

"she is fresh"  as in refreshing.  Fresh-off-the-boat immigrants from Asia interpreted as the woman is sexually promiscuous or floozy

Dirty minds always interpreted things in a negative light.

For the record, I am asexual.

If I married every guy asked me, I would've married over a dozen times

One offered to buy me.  My prize was $1Billion with a B.  This was in the year 2000 when Warren Buffett and Bill Gates were the only 2 Billionaires.

Those that worked with me, slandered me, threated any male friends I had.  Others that had the power to fired me, did.

The only one tempted was head of Asia of a multinational who was the only one understands me.  He's been there and done that, just wanted to settle down and be a house husband (LOL).  I just started out in my career and wouldn't be fair for him to move around with me.

Management fired or not hired me even though

I was the only one could get the job done on time and within budget such as a project lead on Emulation projects in the Silicon Valley where the whole team was from Asia who constantly tried to undermine me because I am a woman, and in the Tech industry (ie Intel).  Or in the Patent and Trademark Office even though I may be the first woman to have an airtight first case for the Patent class 703 and maybe the Patent and Trademark Office as well, and met every stringent requirements they put upon me and then some, when no such requirements for my peers.

In all my jobs, I had to work nearly 24/7 as my jobs were so demanding as proven by my accomplishments, and kept a low key and not be seen to avoid being targeted.  I even tried to tone down my accomplishments on the job such not to make my coworkers look bad.  Most still come after me nevertheless, including my managers.

This is the resulted of defamation instigated by Fresh-off-the-boat immigrants from Asia/H1Bs in the Silicon Valley as soon I arrived in the Silicon Valley, and in the Patent and Trademark Office the first month on the job by Tuan Nguyen and his countrymen who I had never met in my life, then followed by ghetto Asians such as my officemate Hung Havan, Michele Choi, Susanne Lo and her friends from India; and later followed by the likes of Nathan Hillery, Shawn Joseph, the Patent and Office employee where they spread to their families, friends, neighbors and neighborhoods such as Arlington, VA.  Similarly, Fresh-off-the-boat immigrants from Asia/H1Bs and ghetto Asians control the hiring and firing in the Silicon Valley and the Tech industry.

Don't forget, only those well-off and well-connected with the government allowed to leave a strictly control country such as Vietnam, Cambodia, and China in the 1990s and early 2000s.  I knew this becuase they accused me of being a spy, which is not common folks like us would do; but only a high government official such as the CIA or FBI would use.  And they accused me of such in the 1990s in the Silicon Valley, which I laughed off because we are just a bunch of common folks that can be trace throughout our education system, and they are Fresh-off-the-boat immigrants from Asia/H1Bs that may very well be illegal immigrants with falsified paper (I posted this in a well read website also alerted of stealing of trade secrets since 2004).  There was no way they could verified any of these people's credential from a 3rd world.  One of my co-workers said he was a bank teller in China, yet was able to claim all the credits of a suceedd of an Emulation project where I led the project and had extensive experiences in.  The Patent and Trademark Office terminated me even though I may be the first woman to have an airtight first case for the Patent class 703 and maybe the Patent and Trademark Office as well, and met every stringent requirements they put upon me and then some.

As I warned about stealing trade secrets since 2004, and now proven to be true, I also warned about their motive was to take control of the tech industry as tech is the future.  Emulation field been control by people from India so even though I was the only one could ran this type of project, I was not hired even by companies such as Intel.  The Optical/photonic field such as Optical switch were control by people from China.  They ensured their their people are hired, eliminated competition such they are the only one left for top level management.

As the result, no one is willing to hire me, while being sexual harassed, abused, terminated, and physical harms, abduction as well rape threats that resulted in the slit of my throat.

All the while, top level management insisted on more H1Bs visa because they could not find qualified American candidate for the job.

For those who said they don't understand me

This started in the Silicon Valley by Fresh off the Boat immigrants/H1Bs from Asia, I/we can say the same about not understanding them.

How many Americans understand them, even today?  Most still couldn't find China, Taiwan, Vietnam, India, etc on the map.  

If you just arrived in Asia (China, Vietnam, India, Taiwan, etc) for the first time, would you understand any of them?

Fresh off the Boat immigrants from Asia lived as sheltered of a life as our hillbilly Redneck Trailer Trashes (think Duck Dynasty), or Islamic Extremely such as the one shoot Malala Yousafzai on the head for advocating education for girls/women, and equally ignorant and racist as they.  Racism is not a taboo in Asia, and is widely and openly practiced.

Additionally, women are a second class citizen in Asia, a highly educated and independent woman who could do a job that most couldn't even wrapped their head's around is the equivalent of slapping them on the face, especially when their manager, also a Fresh off the Boat immigrant male from Asia said "a woman could do the job, why can't you?  You are useless".  And so all their hatred directed toward the woman to the point where eliminating her anyway they could, ruined her life to murder just as Malala Yousatfican.

I grew up in NYC.  When I was young, we barely have enough to eat.  The free school breakfast and lunch were taken away by my one of my Chinese teacher and all the Hispanic teachers.  My other Chinese teacher  Ms. Lai and the Principle helped saved my free lunch.  Worked 3 jobs every summer since High School, mostly in the Greenwich Village, and temp on Wall Street.   Due discriminations by all races since elementary school, particularly by Asians and Hispanic, including a Chinese teacher in elementary school who refused to teach me to write due to discrimination;  I knew I had to be self-sufficient.  I loved to travel, talk to people, did all sorts of crazy things in High School, and even wanted to start a girl band in High School.   I was pursuing a PhD to be a Scientist/Researcher to change the world and make the world a better place to live.

How many people understand someone like me grew up in NYC where we party in places you saw on entainterment TV and magazines mentioned with names like Michael Jackson, Madonna, Boy George, etc.  This was in High School.  Some of my friends' parents were well-off in NYC.

And so I was targeted on every job since the 1990s by Fresh off the Boat immigrants from Asia, as so in the Patent and Trademark Office the first month on the job by Tuan Nguyen and his countrymen, Susanne Lo's friends from India, amount many others who I had never met in my life.  And later by ghetto Asians such as my officemate Hung Havan, Michele Choi, Susanne Lo and their friends such as Nathan Hillery that finally got me terminated.

I am running out of savings and will be homeless soon........there is no hoped to restore my position in the Patent and Trademark Office in light of the ruling by the EEOC Adminstrative Judge Nancy Graham.  It is just a kangaroo court.

"she is a whore"

I was in a Chinese Supermarket in NYC Chinatown today.  A well-dressed Chinese middle/old age male speaking in Cantonese to the seafood workers "she is a whore" while pointing to me.  I had never met this male in my life.

The truth is, I was an adjunct in college pursuing a PhD in Electrical Engineering while at the same pursuing a second Master's in Computer Science and as an Applied Physics researcher.

All the malicious slanders been just the antithesis of the truth.  It is a deliberate act to ruin me; just because they perceived me as Americanized (pro-America/West, not shared their hatreds toward Americans, none-Asian friends, etc)

They finally revealed what they wanted to happen to me, along with the slit of my throat.  I suspected that when I was working in  the Silicon Valley where I was often the only woman in the whole engineering department consisted of 95+% of Asians grew-up-in-Asia of Fresh-off-the-Boat and H1Bs.  Most could barely speak English, and I was one of the few they had to communicate in English.  

This kind of defamation happened to me whenever there are Fresh Off the Boat immigrants from Asia.  This is so as soon I arrived in the San Francisco Bay Area/Silicon Valley in the 1990s where I had to abscond from due to physical harms threats by Asian coworkers, the Patent and Trademark Office where I was wrongfully terminated and my throat was slit, the DC metro,  and anywhere I go in NYC where there are Fresh Off the Boat immigrants from Asia.

When I confronted them on the defamation in the pass, even though is heard by the whole office such as that in Brecis Communications (bankrupted), they acted ignorant and completely dismissed they ever said anything.  And since no one did anything, it was understand as condone and more people partake in defamation, sexual harassement, abuse to the point either I resigned or being terminated.

You would think that those Fresh Off the Boat and ghetto Asians meant to ruined me such that I would either become a prostitute or killed myself, even though I had never met any of these people in my life.  It meant to be a psychological torture to the point where I lost all hopes and killed myself, which is worse than a bullet to the head such as the Taliban did to Malala Yousafzai for advocating education for girls/women; or incited others to harm me such as sexually harassed, abused, termination, physical harms, raped and murdered.  Also make me an example to warn all women and Asians who is pro-West/Westernized/Americanized.

And of course, speaking out is a big NO NO, which make me even a bigger target.

So now if I die, the police knows where to look for

the killlers.

As a note, the slit of my throat happened  right at the time when I had to file an EEOC Appeal with the deadline of 6/5/2013.  The slit of my throat happened on 6/1/2013.  I was discharged from the hospital on 6/5/2013.  Luckily, someone had helped me to send in my Appeal, which I was preparing for nearly a month.

I was specifically targeted for beheading as it happened on June, 1, 2013, a sunny and warm Saturday morning 10am in a Park where there were little leagues playing baseball and soccer, Boy-scouts were just a few yards away, and next to a busy trail in Arlington, VA, where people bike, jog and walk.  I rarely go out as I knew these people from Asia were out to do harm to me as evidenced by the defamation the first month on the job in the Patent and Trademarks office.  I was also targeted as soon as I arrived in the Silicon Valley in the 1990s where 90+% of my coworkers were from Asia; in addition to NYC, and now DC.  I typically wear a hat to hide my identity and to block the sun.  The attacker had to left up my hat to make sure I was the person he was looking for before attacking.    

Here is my story and EEOC case: http://eeoccase.blogspot.com/

It took people from Asia years to keep me out of a job

in the Silicon Valley/Tech Industry/San Franasico Bay Area.  Some had to work overtime to get me fired, one of which was a Director name Raymond Tan.  People from Asia were able to keep me out of tech jobs even though I was the only person that could run complex Emulation projects on time and within budget, this including Intel, during tech bubble and still while talking heads keep saying we are short of tech talent, shown how much control they have in the Tech industry and America in general.

Immigrant/FOB (Fresh Off the Boat) and ghetto Asians with current and past H1Bs as the core targeted me/slandered/defamed me as soon I arrived in the Silicon Valley.

In a similar manner, Tuan Nguyen and his countrymen targeted me the first month I was on the job.  Then Hung Havan and his cabal Michele Choi, Nathan Hillery, Susanne Lo and her friends from India were instrumental in finally got me terminated in less than 9 months on the job in the DC metro, where I didn't know anybody here and worked nearly 24/7.  

It only took them a few months to eliminate me from a job, and in a well organized and well planned way keep me out of a job in the DC metro using a smear campaign everywhere I went, to finally slit my throat to kill me shown again, how much control people from Asia have in the DC metro, the US capital and the leader of the free world.  The DC metro is not some hillbilly country, but the US capital, the CIA, FBI, etc, the highest government institutions are located here.  Yet people from Asia had complete control of this area.

This is pretty scary.

This is how easy to control the Americans and institutions such as the Patent and Trademark Office that terminated me.  For example, my officemate Hung Havan and his cabal Michele Choi and Nathan Hillery deliberately misled the Patent and Trademark Office into thinking I am either Susanne Lo or Michele Choi, and a co-worker named Bill and I were dating, who's last name I don't even know.  I asked if Bill had lots of enemies.  Hung Havan also said "dating is against company policy", to which I replied this is also true in most companies.   Bill had been dating Susanne Lo for a long time, and was known to many in the Patent and Trademark Office.  We also see Bill and Susanne Lo went home together all the time and was talking about marriage.  Bill was helping Susanne Lo to buy a house the time I was being terminated.  They should be married by now.

I had only spoken to Bill a few times when he came to talk to Hung Havan whom shared the office with me, and only 2 or 3 sentences as he often ignored me.  He did try to talk to me once, but I had to meet the stringent requirements put on by my Supervisor Paul Rodrigues and the Director Wendy Gerber, under the threat of termination.  Bill was helping Hung Havan from being terminated, while Hung Havan and his cabal Michele Choi, Nathan Hillery, Susanne Lo and her Indian friends slandered, maligned and set me up to be terminated by my Supervisor Paul Rodriguez and my Unit Premary Dwin Craig.  Hung Havan knew my Supervisor was setting me up for termination because I asked Hung Havan for remedy.  It seems Bill had helped Michele Choi, Nathan Hillery and Susanne Lo from being terminated as well.  Both Hung Havan and Susanne Lo as well many Asians in the AU2128 had Paul Rodriguez as a Supervisor.  Many had transferred out of Paul Rodriguez Unit while I was there.

I told Hung Havan I already had a boyfriend in NYC soon after I moved into the office.  Michele Choi and a few others also knew I already had a boyfriend.  Additionally, I worked nearly 24/7 as evidenced by my computer log time and my accomplishment.  Unless I have a time machine, and somehow find a robot to work on my computer, otherwise there was no way I had time to date, when my supervisor Paul Rodriguez even refused me to go on a 2 days vacation.  I am also an asexual.

Hung Havan and Michele Choi had used their smartphone to set me up and video such I come across as if I was checking out Hung Havan.  These people would do and say anything to get me sexual harassed, abused, terminated, physically harmed, raped and now slit of my throat that meant to kill me.

On my last day, Hung Havan used force to stop me from saying good-bye to anyone, and used his arm on my chest/breasts to block me from going to say good-bye to Erica (an Asian American woman whom I befriended with a few doors down from my office) in front of Erica.

Nathan Hillery deliberately elbowed my chest on his way home one night.  It was so degrading that I had to bit my lip so not to say anything as I was still a probationary employee.  I bit myself so hard that a dark mark remains today on my lip.  Michele Choi elbowed my chest on my last day to push me out of her way after she had raided my office supply.

And finally, these are some of the people had shown such vicious intention toward me to slit my throat that meant to kill me.

Still, even today, after proving over and over against that these immigrant/FOB from 3rd world culture and ghetto Asians been lying, yet people continue to believe everything they said, while everything I said had become true, particularly about these immigrant/FOB and ghetto Asian, yet people still don't believe me.  What kind of phenomena is this?