supports revolution in China.  
They have told The Exile Government and Dali Lama to "step aside" as they feel the non-violent approach is not working.

One must remember that the exile community was established and financed originally by the CIA to start a war in China.

goals are to some extent really for the best interests of America -- if only because they overlap with the corporate/globalist interest -- well, it makes sense that some of the things they do may actually have a valid justification.

I feel like I just rolled over in bed with a splitting headache and I'm realizing there's someone else in bed with me...uhoh...friend or foe...or stranger?!

April 4th, 2008
Don’t Stop the Revolution!
Jamyang Norbu (founder of TYC)

All these years living and working in Dharamshala I have felt myself struggling under a burden of unrelieved frustration and ineffectiveness, often even uselessness. I have no doubt other Tibetans in exile as well as inside Tibet have experienced much the same. But now it seems we are finally waking up from this long nightmare and beginning to realize that what we do has effect, does makes a difference; that we can land a blow – a hard blow – against the Communist Chinese regime.

The spontaneity of it all was remarkable. Yes, we had the common focus of the Beijing Olympics, but Tibetans everywhere, thousands of miles apart, seemed to be operating on a single wavelength. Some of our more admiring dharma friends would say that our native telepathic abilities were being brought into play. But Anne Applebaum, the Pulitzer Prize winning journalist and scholar (Gulag, A History) in her March 18 article in the Washington Post provides a more prosaic explanation ¬¬– cell phones.

This hints that much of the "information" was spread by a group using cell phones to increase tension in the area.

Here he seems to advocate overthrowing the Dalai Lama's Government in Exile.  

I wonder who he wants to appoint as the leader of a new movement.

I don’t think the exile government is attempting some kind of power grab, as one observer suggested to me. It is more likely that Dharamshala wants to take charge of the movement to water it down. Limit it to candle-light vigils, circulating petitions, wearing black arm-bands and so on, actions which they hope Beijing would not consider provocative, and which would eventually tire and bore all the protesters and activists and persuade them to go home. That much seems evident. Dharamshala just wants to stop the whole thing.

Dharamshala’s hope, of course, is that if the crisis is stopped it could go back trying to negotiate with Beijing. In spite of all that has happened in Tibet our leaders completely fail to see that this will never happen. It is far too late for anyone, even Beijing, to stop this revolution. Samdhong Rimpoche and his Solidarity Committee can no more stop it than they can stop a tsunami by standing before it. To my leaders in the exile government (which will always be for me the true government of Tibet) I say this with due respect but also with genuine concern: Step out of the way. (emphasis his)

People need to understand that there are violent groups out there that are using the Lhasa Uprising to further their own agenda that has nothing to do with Buddhism, freedom of religion or compassion.