Pro-China, Anti-Japan Protests - Page 79

There was a courageous girl today at the protest who created her own poster. In the midst of the protest, the uncultured middle-aged men jeered at her and ripped her poster to shreds, and the girl wept. I wish the Chinese and Japanese media would pick up on stories like this. This is what was written on the poster:

We've experienced everything from war to earthquakes to floods.
We are no longer a fascist government (tl note: the Japanese translation says fascist, but maybe the poster says communist? I don't know).
Our territory is not something we should protect by bashing, breaking, or burning things.
This is not our Cultural Revolution.
The entire world was watching the Beijing Olympics.
I beg you, please stop harming others.
Please remember that our country is overflowing with love.

Those who are saying "politically unstable -> those people are out of their mind" are clearly mistaken.

On September 19 2012 18:12 Xpace wrote:


I haven't met a single Chinese person (personal experience) who hasn't been intimate with her, yanawwwmeean?

On September 19 2012 18:15 Souma wrote:
I thought I'd share a nice story in this thread since it seems deficit of the sort.

Here's a picture that's being spread around on Facebook by some of my Japanese friends:



It was originally posted by a Japanese man in Beijing. Along with the picture came a caption written in Japanese. It said:



One of my friends who shared the photo left a little message, saying:



Doesn't change the situation one bit, but I thought it was an enlightening exchange between a young Chinese girl and some Japanese people who were touched by her.

On September 19 2012 18:12 Xpace wrote:


I haven't met a single Chinese person (personal experience) who hasn't been intimate with her, yanawwwmeean?

On September 19 2012 18:41 Caihead wrote:


horribly misleading, maybe 2% of the population actually know about her by name (like a minority of the population from 14-20). The majority of China's population don't keep track of porn stars.

On September 19 2012 18:57 Orek wrote:
Chinese government has already decided to ban anti-Japan protests. (As of morning of 19th local time, maybe like 10 hours ago or so) There might be some still going on, but major ones like those in front of Japanese Embassy/Consulate are totally banned/cancelled. Things are gonna only slow down. Major political power transition in China is coming within a month, so they need stability. Japan didn't benefit from the hostile situation, either. I hope this whole event caught more attention of the world than Kate Middleton nude photos.

On September 19 2012 18:41 Caihead wrote:


horribly misleading, maybe 2% of the population actually know about her by name (like a minority of the population from 14-20). The majority of China's population don't keep track of porn stars. Mainstream culture is still extremely skeptical of the legitimacy of pornography / prostitution as an occupation, younger populations may view pornography much more often yes, but even then they don't see it as a legitimate or integral part of life, there's a certain sense of shame and reservedness that goes with it.

On September 19 2012 18:59 Caihead wrote:


They've decided to ban "all illegal protests" which means any protest what so ever will be watched by armed police any ways.

On September 19 2012 18:15 ShatterZer0 wrote:
The collateral damage... the cost WAS TOO HIGH GUYS T.T

WHY, GOD?!?! IEM IS DEAD BECAUSE OF ALL THIS WANTON HATE!

*cough*

Well, hopefully there's some kind of happy end to all this inane bullshit so that we can play our goddamn Starcraft in peace.

On September 19 2012 19:32 ShadeR wrote:

It was a cheap jab at the cultural integrity of the Japanese people. Really weak example if you ask me considering Japan has made celebrities out of cannibals and whatnot.

On September 19 2012 19:57 Jerubaal wrote:
That Korean website looked like garbage. Is it considered a respectable new source?

On September 19 2012 19:54 Xpace wrote:


LOL You two really read into things! It's like you selectively or purposely missed the words 'personal experience', in brackets. Ask any cbc/abc person (18+, just to be safe) who Maria Ozawa or Sora Aoi is, and they'll probably tell you their exact measurements*.

There are much, much easier ways to take a jab at Japanese culture, as ShadeR has said.

* They probably won't, but I'm afraid that'll be taken out of context as well so I'm writing this note to inform you that it's an exaggeration.

On September 19 2012 18:41 Caihead wrote:


horribly misleading, maybe 2% of the population actually know about her by name (like a minority of the population from 14-20). The majority of China's population don't keep track of porn stars. Mainstream culture is still extremely skeptical of the legitimacy of pornography / prostitution as an occupation, younger populations may view pornography much more often yes, but even then they don't see it as a legitimate or integral part of life, there's a certain sense of shame and reservedness that goes with it.