Influential, Prominent, Moral, Hero, Well-known, Beloved, Honorable, Charismatic Philanthropist Advocate wants to move on with NYT

Jin Ah Jin January 11, 2014

163 Less than a minute

So the Chinese takes the pork out of Virginia in their Smithfield deal, which has been noted as the “largest Chinese takeover of a U.S. company”. And now Chen, Guangbiao, infamous for his extremely adjective-laden business card, wants to take over the New York Times, aka “All the news that’s fit to print”.

Or perhaps the problem is that they haven’t had enough “good news that’s fit to print” which is why the NYT is revamping their website and perhaps considering, say, 2 or 3 billion more?

Virginia PolitiChick Jin Ah Jin has been the lead in campaigns for many politicians, including Ken Cuccinelli for both State Senate and Attorney General and she was appointed the Honorary Chairman for the Fairfax County Asian American Coalition for the McCain/ Palin campaign. Jin also assists in local minority grassroots politics in her state of Virginia. She believes if we can elect and support good officials whose root is the care of their constituents, then we can change things. In her past, Jin worked as a volunteer fundraiser for Mercy Corps raising awareness and money for the health and poverty of women and children in North Korea. She was also a volunteer fundraiser for the Korean American Association of Greater Washington, D.C. area and led the Education Committee to teach English for newly arrived legal immigrants to the area. In conjunction, she worked with the office of former Congressman Thomas Davis, who took the lead on reforms in the welfare bill for legal immigrants. Jin was a former Vice President of Resources, board member and Fundraising Gala chair for the Korean American Coalition of Washington, D.C. in 2001. She was on the Scholarship Committee and the co-chair of the golf tournament fundraiser for the U.S. Pan Asian American Chamber of Commerce 2003-2006. More importantly, Jin is the mother of 6 children. She says her passion for service is led through her children's eyes: "I want change for my children. I want them to have a future where their dreams can become reality and where they can succeed without prejudice."