| I am not sure what do you want to say. > Lets meet as friends in Tiananmen square - you wear a t-shirt saying ‘what happened here in 1989?’ I think the Tankman incident is a silver light in the whole event, i.e., the individual stand against the tank, and the tank decide to go different route; and eventually the confrontation was dissolved by bystanders. If you emphasize the confrontation, you'll use the t-shirt you mentioned. For me, I'll wear a t-shirt stating: remember the tragedy. And what's the point of this to do with altering the perception on China? If you just narrow your viewpoint onto Tankman, that's going to miss so much of other things happening in China. It's like focusing on Gorge Floyd, and ignoring all the other things happening in US. What's the point of such narrow view? > I’ll come dressed as Winnie the Pooh. If you cut all the implication to Xi, I see no danger whatsoever of wearing that on Tiananmen, or anywhere in China. Politics in China is different. That's just a cultural thing.
Parents are also more authoritative, that's part of the cultural as well.
Mocking people public is considered an insult. Not just to Xi, to any normal Chinese citizen, that's considered inappropriate. If you feel that your own culture is so superior that others should automatically accept; and if they don't like it, then you'll call them a lot of bad words, and try to force the narrative, then you are practicing fascism? Good luck with that. |
Better to be called a facist in democracy than to live in the authoritarian dictatorship you provide unceasing support to.
I pity the people of China, who don’t have a say in their government, and have no choice but to tow the party line, What’s your excuse?