他告訴「連網」記者，中共官員聽到他要回台灣對抗中共的想法，感到很奇怪，問他「為什麼？你已經是這兒的人了，你也是我們的朋友，我們會保證你工廠的安全。可是，我告訴他們，台灣才是我的家，難道你不會為家鄉奮戰？」

報導說，台商雖然很容易在東莞這個無法無天的假資本主義社會賺錢，他們也明白「撈一筆」的自由隨時可能被收回去，台商在大陸的時間充滿了焦慮感，這種奇特又強烈的焦慮感，驅使他們拼命抓住機會努力賺錢，似乎也是他們得空就拼命喝酒嫖妓的原因。

報導說，「他們雖然很少回台灣，但他們從來沒有忘記，他們在這兒（大陸）是異鄉客」。

就在一個午後的廣東餐廳內，樓姓台商對媒體談到他對政治的看法。他對陳水扁總統最近取消對大陸投資額的上限感到憤怒。

「他（陳總統）根本就不了解這些人。他們是共產黨人。如果你不設限，大家都會全家連根拔起遷到這兒來，屆時我們就被套牢了。」

連網說，台灣普遍存在一個恐懼感，深怕島上的工業基礎都搬到大陸，大陸眼中「叛亂的一省」就失去籌碼了。

它說，在上海經營晶圓廠的大亨倒不用擔心｜他們太大，共產黨吃不了他們，可是像樓姓台商那樣在東莞打拼的小企業家，就成天都有不確定感。

例如試擬標題如下:兩岸一旦開戰，台商將返台對抗中共？　然後偷偷強調台商很無辜很無奈，不知何去何從．．．．哼！

自從上次只有百分之十幾的人不願意為台灣而戰的民調後，現在賣台集團針對對公共事務比較沒興趣的年輕人又搞出了一個新的不願意為台灣而戰的民調，比較一下國外媒體的報導，實在是...
--------------------------------------------------------------------
http://home.kimo.com.tw/snews1965/News/200210/news_20021022_01.htm
一旦開戰　台商將返台對抗中國

　中央社成為國家通訊社之後，在報導上常有佳作。22日該社發自紐約的一篇報導就很不錯，可見該社駐外記者除了新聞採訪之外，對於各駐在地的媒體輿論也能充分掌握。

　該報導是引述美國「連網」雜誌十一月號的一篇特寫，這篇有關中國廣東東莞台商的特寫中，引述樓姓台商說，如果兩岸開戰，他將返回台灣，和中國作戰。中央社的報導就以這句話作為標題。

　報導引述東莞台商會會長樓海斯說，表面上，台商和當地官員很友好，但是，「心裡頭我們明白他們是共產黨人。我們知道，如果他們決定對台灣宣戰，我們在這兒的一切，一夜之間就什麼都沒了。」

　他告訴「連網」記者，中國官員聽到他要回台灣對抗中國的想法，感到很奇怪，問他「為什麼？你已經是這兒的人了，你也是我們的朋友，我們會保證你工廠的安全。可是，我告訴他們，台灣才是我的家，難道你不會為家鄉奮戰？」

　報導說，台商雖然很容易在東莞這個無法無天的假資本主義社會賺錢，他們也明白「撈一筆」的自由隨時可能被收回去，台商在中國的時間充滿了焦慮感，這種奇特又強烈的焦慮感，驅使他們拼命抓住機會努力賺錢，似乎也是他們得空就拼命喝酒嫖妓的原因。

　報導說，「他們雖然很少回台灣，但他們從來沒有忘記，他們在這兒（中國）是異鄉客」。

　這位樓姓台商對「連網」記者談到他對政治的看法。他對陳水扁總統最近取消對中國投資額的上限感到憤怒。

　「他（陳總統）根本就不了解這些人。他們是共產黨人。如果你不設限，大家都會全家連根拔起遷到這兒來，屆時我們就被套牢了。」

　「連網」說，台灣普遍存在一個恐懼感，深怕島上的工業基礎都搬到中國，中國眼中「叛亂的一省」就失去籌碼了。

　特寫中又說，在上海經營晶圓廠的大亨倒不用擔心──他們太大，共產黨吃不了他們，可是像樓姓台商那樣在東莞打拼的小企業家，就成天都有不確定感。

Taiwanese bosses run different risks, as Lou well knows. He cashed out of his initial China investment, another bike helmet factory, in nearby Zhuhai, when the firm ran into financial difficulties and he began to get bad vibes from the Chinese partner. A few months later, the ventures remaining Taiwanese partner was invited to a business meeting in neighboring Hunan province. The meeting turned out to be with local police, who tossed him in jail on a bogus fraud charge. It took a year, and a ransom payment, to get the man released.

The Taiwanese cant resist the potential profit they can make in Chinas freewheeling quasi-capitalist playground, and they enjoy the freedom from daily responsibility. But they know it can be taken away from them at any moment, and that anxiety fills their time on the mainland with a strange intensity; when theyre not compulsively working, it seems, many spend their time drinking and whoring.

However rarely they go back to Taiwan, they can never forget that they are strangers here. At a late lunch one afternoon at a Cantonese restaurant, Lou starts talking politics, a subject he mostly avoids. Hes angry at Taiwans president, Chen Shui-bian, who has recently lifted long-standing limits on the amount of money Taiwanese companies can invest on the mainland. Its an unusual opinion for a businessman.

Chen doesnt understand these people, Lou complains. Theyre Communists. If you dont have any limits, people will move everything over here. And then we are trapped. Its a common fear in Taiwan, that once the islands industrial base has moved to the mainland, the renegade province will lose its leverage. The tycoons building silicon-chip fabs up in Shanghai dont have to worry; they are too big to take down. But the little guys, like Lou and his friends in Dongguan, feel the uncertainty every day.

On the surface, he says, were friendly with the local officials. But underneath we know theyre Communists. We know that if they decided to declare war on Taiwan, we would lose everything overnight. My friends in the government ask me, What will you do if China goes to war with Taiwan? And I tell them, I will go back to Taiwan and fight against China. They say, Why? Your life is here and youre our friend — wed make sure your factory is safe. But I tell them, Taiwan is my home. Wouldnt you fight for your home?