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> you need a license/approval before you can interview someone [citation needed] > Many western youtubers came under scrutiny for it. came under scrutiny by

• zenexer 6y ago
  Their audience. If journalists are forcefully accompanied by government officials, their journalism can be influenced. This irreparably taints the integrity of their work in a way that is often unacceptable to their audience.
• askmike 6y ago
  > > you need a license/approval before you can interview someone > [citation needed] So it was stated by a police officer in the video above (I'm assuming it was a real police encounter and not staged, and that the subtitles are correct as he didn't say it in English).
  • bgee 6y ago
    That scene is at ~12:00. For the record those police officers said people can't accept interviews without approval, which is obviously BS.
• abj 6y ago
  This comment is fascinating. It feels like it's written by GPT-3. It almost makes sense at first glance. If you look at bgee's comment history, all the posts are about China. > [citation needed] The police officer in the video said that in the video linked above. Mostly I'm curious what China's official position is.
  • bgee 6y ago
    Thank you. I consider it a badge of honor when I'm getting attacked simply because of the topics of discussion I choose to engage. As a non-native English speaker, it also feels content to hear my writing is on par with the state-of-the-art NLP model. > all the posts are about China This is materially incorrect. This one is not [0]. [0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22815243 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22815243