Hong-Kong Protests

Gatekeeper

Brigadier
Registered Member
As my Chinese isn’t great, I understand it’s crappy canto-mandarin pinyin, but is there a secondary meaning?

Unfortunately no. At least I don't if there is. Far as I can see, it is just a micky take of the traitors and teaching them to speak putonghua using pin Ying in Chinese instead of English because they are obviously low achivers! (Chinese as in low ability. I haven't got Chinese installed on my new phone just yet so can't type Chinese at the moment).
 

Gatekeeper

Brigadier
Registered Member
Interesting statistic showing Hong Kong as number 1 tourists destination for the umpteenth times. Between 2017 and 2018. However the to the activities of the thugs, this number 1 status might be eroded by now.

The 100 Most Popular City DestinationsPublished 2 days ago on August 28, 2020By Theras A.G. Wood

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Gatekeeper

Brigadier
Registered Member
Surprisingly level unbiased piece of report from SCMP. Taiwan Tsai back peddling on her promised to give sanctuary to The traitors. Surprise surprise.

SCMP Columnist

Just Saying by Yonden Lhatoo

Why does Taiwan treat fleeing Hong Kong activists as illegal immigrants after inciting them?
Yonden Lhatoo calls out the Taipei government for promising a safe haven for young anti-Beijing activists fleeing the city and failing to deliver as they risk their lives to reach the self-ruled island

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And now even more satire at the expense of the 12 'brave' traitors!

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Joshua Wong quoting Churchill. What a joke, he obviously look up to him as some kind of hero. Not knowing Churchill is a racist who'd have look down on Wong just for being the wrong colour!

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More under hand tactics from the traitors in Hong Kong..

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I just can't believe this Canadian 'traitor' is still popular in Hong Kong. Talk about star struck!

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10thman

Junior Member
Registered Member
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SAN FRANCISCO (BLOOMBERG) - Google and Facebook dropped plans for an undersea cable between the United States and Hong Kong after the Trump administration said Beijing might use the link to collect information on Americans.

But the companies quickly submitted a revised proposal that includes links to Taiwan and the Philippines, as envisioned in the application that was withdrawn on Thursday (Aug 27).

The new filing didn't include Hong Kong-based Pacific Light Data Communication, a partner in the original plan and a concern for US security agencies that cited its links to mainland China's Dr Peng Telecom & Media Group.


The steps come as tensions continue to escalate between the US and China over a series of conflicts.

These include Beijing's tightening grip on Hong Kong and its treatment of the Uighurs, a Muslim ethnic group; American accusations that Chinese high-tech products could be used for spying; and recriminations over the spread of the coronavirus from China's Hubei province.

President Donald Trump has taken a tougher stance on China as he pursues re-election.

The companies proposed the Pacific Light Cable Network project in 2017, listing all three trans-Pacific destinations. American security agencies, the Justice Department, on June 17 asked the FCC to deny the link to Hong Kong, saying it would give China a way to acquire Americans' personal data.

The agencies called Pacific Light Data a subsidiary of Dr Peng, which they said has relations with Chinese intelligence and security services.

The agencies recommended that the Federal Communications Commission approve parts of the project connecting the US to Taiwan and the Philippines.


Google in April won authority to operate the portion linking Taiwan for six months.

"We continue to work through established channels to obtain cable landing licences for our undersea cables," a spokesman for Alphabet's Google said in an e-mail.

The Google representative said the original application "has been withdrawn, and a revised application for the US-Taiwan and US-Philippines portions of the system has been submitted".

FCC Commissioner Geoffrey Starks in a tweet pointed out that the application had been pulled back after American officials had raised national security concerns.

"I shared those concerns and will continue to speak out," Mr Starks said.

"@FCC must ensure that our telecom traffic is safe and secure."

A Facebook representative responded to a query by directing a reporter to the project's FCC filings.
 

Mr T

Senior Member
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Good old Hong Kong police. After all, we can't have people remembering anniversaries. Those flowers might have been dangerous, so best to remove them.
 

Gatekeeper

Brigadier
Registered Member
w81dqtg5h5k51.jpg


Good old Hong Kong police. After all, we can't have people remembering anniversaries. Those flowers might have been dangerous, so best to remove them.

Tut tut, clearing out non-existent alter for the non-existent 'dead'. It's about time, imagine having to walk past that everyday. It's nearly a year since the riots at Prince Edwards station without fatality, which everyone, including western media recognise. But the traitors keep on insisting on putting flowers outside the station.

The police is doing it's duty to clear the rubbish off the street. And get moaned out by the likes of you. What would rather the police do, shoot someone 7 times in the back?

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Or you would rather Hong Kong police having to deal with these from the traitors?

 
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Lnk111229

Junior Member
Registered Member
Sorry to ask there. But i heard rumors about some crazy sh*t ( Hong Kong movement style) going on in Inner Mongolia. Anyone have information about that?
 
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