That was a basic response , well yeah I think everyone's view on the CCP changed after Covid-19 to all out negative way to go CCP.
Just because the CCP is different from U.S democracy doesn't mean it's better , I haven't seen a single protest in China against government BS cause of course Tiannamen Square 2 would happen.
China can modify democracy if they want but nope , Xi Jing Pooh wants to be a dictator.
Xi Jing Ping did make China better but that was just a tool to fool the people against the real freedom that they didn't have.
View attachment 709575
50 cents or Wumaos on Youtube or Twitter hate this image , cause the real Chinese people that day fought for what was right.
LMAO
Nathan Rich ?
Hong Kong or Taiwanese people don't take him seriously , dude's probably getting paid by the CCP to say certain things.
Jack Ma ( sounds famillar ? ) yeah CCP loved him so much that he disappeared
Not sure where you get your news from but........
Noone died at TAM square. No leader of China would dare allow blood to be spill at the Gate of Heaven, Tian An Men.
Here are a few more examples of what western journalists once said about what happened in Tiananmen Square in June 1989:
CBS NEWS: “
We saw no bodies, injured people, ambulances or medical personnel — in short, nothing to even suggest, let alone prove, that a “massacre” had occurred in [Tiananmen Square]” — thus
wrote CBS News reporter Richard Roth.
BBC NEWS: “I was one of the foreign journalists who witnessed the events that night. There was no massacre on Tiananmen Square” — BBC reporter, James Miles,
wrote in 2009.
NY TIMES: In June 13, 1989, NY Times reporter Nicholas Kristof – who was in Beijing at that time –
wrote, “State television has even shown film of students marching peacefully away from the [Tiananmen] square shortly after dawn as proof that they [protesters] were
not slaughtered.” In that article, he also debunked an unidentified student protester who had claimed in a sensational article that Chinese soldiers with machine guns simply mowed down peaceful protesters in Tiananmen Square.
REUTERS: Graham Earnshaw was in the Tiananmen Square on the night of June 3. He didn’t leave the square until the morning of June 4th. He
wrote in his memoir that
the military came, negotiated with the students and made everyone (including himself) leave peacefully; and that nobody died in the square.
But did people die in China? Yes, about 200-300 people died in clashes in various parts of Beijing, around June 4 — and
about half of those who died were soldiers and cops.
WIKILEAKS: A
Wikileaks cable from the US Embassy in Beijing (sent in July 1989) also reveals the eyewitness accounts of a Latin American diplomat and his wife: “They were able to enter and leave the [Tiananmen] square several times and were not harassed by troops. Remaining with students … until the final withdrawal, the diplomat said there were no mass shootings in the square or the monument.”