We all want to be good at something. Simple as that. Further, we want to be known as an expert in something . We want our opinions sought out. We want people to value what we say. And once they do, we can’t wait for our opinions to be solicited again. In short, we want to be respected as an authority, no matter what it may be. So it is with China. In this age of the internet, it seems there’s a “China Expert” on every corner. If you can’t see him, you can sure as hell hear him. In this Age of the Podcast, Internet Blog, Website and Talking Head, the “privilege” of being an Expert is open to all. (I love it!) You don’t have to be from Harvard to be able to publish an opinion and you don’t have to be a writer for the NY Times either. The internet is the Great Equalizer. We are all the same. It allows an English Teacher to call out a PhD of History from Harvard, and quite often the English Teacher, who can’t speak a spit of Mandarin, but who lives