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Ah, yes. Because someone convicted of a crime going to jail is the same thing as someone being sent to a camp due to their religion. Equating the issues in the
by tw04 7y ago
Ah, yes. Because someone convicted of a crime going to jail is the same thing as someone being sent to a camp due to their religion. Equating the issues in the US justice system to concentration camps is ridiculous.
- imtringued 7y agoThe definition of "crime" in the USA was carefully chosen to primarily target undesirable races.
- DarthGhandi 7y agoAh yes, my mistake, you only lock up convicted criminals, let's review that claim for a moment. Here's a visual: https://www.washingtonpost.com/resizer/uKLej0KwcfGN583uqvyfQN591-k=/767x0/smart/arc-anglerfish-washpost-prod-washpost.s3.amazonaws.com/public/YRMTT4ITBY5V5NJS2JC6NPSS54.png https://www.washingtonpost.com/resizer/uKLej0KwcfGN583uqvyfQ... Source: Bureau of Justice Statistics I've noticed a massive apathy amongst Chinese towards Xinjiang, the vast majority don't care and think they deserve it. Perhaps you have a lot more in common than you think. Both countries have horrendous records and many from there feel not the slightest bit of shame about it.
- dailiangren 7y agoI grew up in Jiangsu province of China. I heard some very nice stories about people in Xinjiang from my neighbours who had worked in Xinjiang for some time. I also heard some very bad stories about certain group of people from Xinjiang. It's hard to agree with you that 'a massive apathy amongst Chinese towards Xinjiang' --- as an ordinary Chinese, I want a peaceful country, and no terrorists, and I love diversity.