So many faces, so many races

Different voices, different choices

Some are mad, while others laugh
Some live alone with no better half
Others grieve while others curse
And others mourn behind a big black hearse
Some are pure and some half-bred
Some are sober and some are wasted
Some are rich because of fate and
Some are poor with no food on their plate
Some stand out while others blend
Some are fat and stout while some are thin
Some are friends and some are foes
Some have some while some have most

Every color and every hue

Is represented by me and you
Take a slide in the slope
Take a look in the kaleidoscope
Spinnin' round, make it twirl
In this kaleidoscope world

Some are great and some are few

Others lie while some tell the truth
Some say poems and some do sing
Others sing through their guitar strings
Some know it all while some act dumb
Let the bassline strum to the bang of the drum
Some can swim while some will sink
And some will find their minds and think
Others walk while others run
You can't talk peace and have a gun
Some are hurt and start to cry
Don't ask me how don't ask me why
Some are friends and some are foes
Some have some while some have most

Every color and every hue

Is represented by me and you
Take a slide in the slope
Take a look in the kaleidoscope
Spinnin' round, make it twirl
In this kaleidoscope world
 Hu Jintao is currently
the Paramount Leader of
the People's Republic of
China, holding the titles
of General Secretary of the Communist Party of China since 2002, President
of the People's Republic of China since 2003, and Chairman of the Central
Military Commission since 2004, succeeding Jiang Zemin in the fourth
generation leadership of the People's Republic of China, and commands the
largest standing army in the world. Since his ascendancy Hu has reinstated
certain controls on the economy and has been largely conservative with
political reforms [1]. His foreign policy is seen as less conciliatory [citation needed]
than that of his predecessor, though China's global influence has increased
while he has been in office.

Hu's rise to the presidency represents China's transition of leadership from

old, establishment Communists to younger, more pragmatic technocrats. For
most of Hu's adult life he has been involved in the Communist party
bureaucracy, notably as Party Chief for the Tibet Autonomous Region, and
then later Vice-President under Jiang Zemin. An advocate for China's
peaceful rise, Hu's political philosophy is summarily described[citation needed] as
aiming to found a basis for a Harmonious Society domestically and for
Peaceful Development internationally, the former generated by a Scientific
Development Concept, which seeks integrated solutions to tackle China's
various economic, environmental and social problems.