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Of course searching in english is not going to prove anything. Here is a Baidu search in chinese for "Tiananmen Square protests": http://www.baidu.com/s?wd=%C1
by Entlin 17y ago
Of course searching in english is not going to prove anything.
Here is a Baidu search in chinese for "Tiananmen Square protests":
http://www.baidu.com/s?wd=%C1%F9%CB%C4%CA%C2%BC%FE http://www.baidu.com/s?wd=%C1%F9%CB%C4%CA%C2%BC%FE
It says "31 hits" (but it's actually 23)
And here is a Baidu search for "Tiananmen Square":
http://www.baidu.com/s?wd=%CC%EC%B0%B2%E9T%8FV%88%F6 http://www.baidu.com/s?wd=%CC%EC%B0%B2%E9T%8FV%88%F6
- 7.7 million hits.
You can translate keywords easily by using the wikipedia interlanguage links, which is what I did.
I bet that every single one of those 23 hits was tweaked and tuned to make the event sound like an irrelevant, small event in chinese history.
- chrischen 17y agoNot that Most Chinese would Even care. I think most of them are worried about getting their children into university so they can lead a better life. Stuff like politics is of little concern. Governments censorship efforts are pretty futile, and the only reason there isn't revolt is because it's good enough for people to not care. I mean we care because most of us have cushy jobs, or have already made it in a developed country, so we have time to think about philosphy and politics. But honestly it's no big deal, because their censorship is a meaningless effort. When I went to china no one had false understanding of the living conditions in china comapred to the USA, and most people were enjoying what they had to care. With the Internet, telephone, mail, it really becomes impossible to censor. It's just a facade to make the government feel like it's in control.