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>China denies the event. It never ceases to amaze me how people still believe things like this. https://www.quora.com/What-do-Chinese-citizens-particularly-th
by trasz 4y ago
>China denies the event.
It never ceases to amaze me how people still believe things like this.
https://www.quora.com/What-do-Chinese-citizens-particularly-the-young-adults-think-about-events-such-as-the-June-4th-Incident-aka-the-Tiananmen-Square-massacre-when-information-around-it-has-been-so-heavily-censored/answer/Yiran-Chen-15 https://www.quora.com/What-do-Chinese-citizens-particularly-...
> Are you seriously arguing that response is better than the US?
Are you seriously not realising that you're making a huge assumption here? But please, tell me how putting the prime minister in house arrest for the rest of his life is a worse response than ignoring the whole thing altogether and not even pretending to prosecute.
(Also: thousands? Estimates, eg Amnesty International, say few hundred up to a thousand; funny how those numbers somehow keep growing when it's about China and not US, isn't it?)
- refurb 4y agoChina just tore down a statue in HK commemorating the massacre. But your telling me your quora link tells me all is fine? Come on, your spending an awful lot of time defending a brutal dictatorship.
- trasz 4y ago>China just tore down a statue in HK commemorating the massacre. How is that different from Eastern Europe countries removing Soviet statues? >Come on, your spending an awful lot of time defending a brutal dictatorship. Do you know the political preferences of the people who actually live there? And if you do, why do you believe you know better?