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what about processing his carcass into soylent green?
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Bystanders 'refused to carry out CPR' on man who had a heart attack and died in Sydney's Chinatown over fears he had the coronavirus
- Thread starter TerrexLee
- Start date
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- Jul 19, 2011
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Right now, avoid all PRCs like the plague. Wait! They are the fucking plague!At all other times, only young pretty ones with big neh neh are worth CPRing.
Right now, avoid anyone that looks like oriental. In the eyes of angmo, that will include Pinoy, Koreans, Japanese, Mongolians, Oriental Russians, Sinkees, Mudlanders, Thais, Vietnamese, Laotions, Cambodians and of course Ah Tiongs.
Yes. Like cancer later on.
- Joined
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Every successful CPR contributes to climate change. It is better to assist the dying by helping them to depart peacefully rather than to attempt to bring them back to life.
Greta will agree with me wholeheartedly.
Greta will agree with me wholeheartedly.
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“how dare you!”
- Joined
- Jul 22, 2013
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- 113
Can use car battery like mr bean. He dies no loss
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The product soylent Green is not needed yet. Just process it as fertilizer is ok. It is the process of soylent Green that is needed due to over population. Soylent GREEN...its for people
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Well said. Better to not intervene and worse than cancer is dementia..a fate worse than death
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Well said . Though I will not give CPR to anyone. These strangers could have illnesses worse than wuhan virus..could be aids n tat is worse than death.
- Joined
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there’s already overpopulation in 3rd world cuntries. sell an inferior product called soylent brown in these cuntries?
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'This is racism': Chinese-Australians say they've faced increased hostility since the coronavirus outbreak began
Chinese-Australians say they have seen an increase in online and in-person hostility since the coronavirus outbreak began. Source: SBS News
Fear and caution surrounding the spread of the deadly coronavirus has led to a spike in incidents of racial discrimination, Chinese-Australians say.
Updated
Updated 1 hour ago
Many people have taken to social media to complain of higher rates of anti-Chinese sentiment as fears grow about the deadly virus that originated in the city of Wuhan in China.
The number of coronavirus cases confirmed around the world has jumped to over 8,100, with at least 170 people killed. Nine cases have been confirmed in Australia so far.
Pan, a 27-year-old Australian citizen with Chinese-Malaysian heritage, said she was left feeling unsafe following an incident she experienced on a Melbourne tram.
"I was sitting on the tram when a white man came and sat next to me. He started talking about how Chinese people are spreading the coronavirus everywhere,” she told SBS News.
“I told him it wasn’t race-specific, and he kept insisting he was just saying what he had read and seen on the news.
“Public spaces are already fraught for me as an Asian woman, I don’t navigate these spaces feeling entirely comfortable or safe and this incident has exacerbated that feeling."
Pan said she thinks negative media coverage is feeding into a larger attitude of sinophobia, which makes her feel unsafe.
SBS News/Supplied
Gold Coast surgeon Rhea Liang tweeted about a patient that had made jokes about not shaking her hand for fear of catching the virus.
"I have not left Australia. This is not sensible health precautions, this is #racism," Dr Liang tweeted.
Pan said she was most upset by the "lack of critical thinking” shown by certain media outlets in the way they portray coronavirus news.
An online petition has been signed by 50,000 people, demanding the Herald Sun and Daily Telegraph newspapers apologise for aspects of their coronavirus coverage.
“I’m mostly angry and worried about how it all feeds into a larger attitude of Sinophobia, and how little empathy is being shown towards those directly affected,” Pan said.
“It made me really frustrated and angry at how misinformation and racist perspectives in the media and online translates into real experiences for affected minorities.
“And it’s devastating that some opportunists are jumping on this to spread racist and xenophobic rhetoric.”
'Scared, lost and alone'
Grace, a 22-year-old Chinese-Australian who did not give her last name for “fear of more racist backlash”, began collecting screenshots of racially-discriminatory online comments after noticing they had become more prevalent.
“They are now [surrounding] every news article about the virus, and sometimes these comments get a tonne of likes and people agreeing,” she told SBS News.
“They make me feel scared, lost and alone.”
Grace said anti-Asian discrimination has “certainly gotten worse" as the coronavirus saga has developed
SBS News/Supplied
Grace said while being the target of racial discrimination was not a new experience for her, it has worsened as the coronavirus crisis has developed.
“I have been racially abused on public transport several times in the past year [and] had people tell me to ‘f***k off from this country’," she said.
“I am already wary of public transport, but now with these comments being so popular, I am afraid to go on public transport."
Grace has been collecting screenshots of anti-Asian online comments
SBS News/Supplied
Grace said there has been a difference in the way some Australians have reacted to victims of the coronavirus outbreak in comparison to the bushfire crisis.
“During the fires, we saw post after post on social media, outpourings of emotion, love and grief for the suffering of both humans and animals, as we should have,” she said.
“But here, post after post, comment after comment, I have been made aware that the suffering of people like me does not matter and should perhaps even be celebrated - that to these people, I am not worth as much as an animal.”
“I even see people celebrating the suffering of people like me.”
Prime Minister Scott Morrison at the National Incident Room of the Department of Health in Canberra
AAP
'We can not allow it'
The Federation of Ethnic Communities Councils of Australia (FECCA) said it was aware of "an increase in racism and anti-Chinese language" in the wake of the coronavirus outbreak and called for people to call it out if they see it.
"This type of language and behaviour makes people feel unsafe and as a society we cannot allow it to become normalised,” FECCA chairperson Mary Patetsos said.
"We cannot sit back and let people who hold racist views use the conoravirus as an excuse to vilify members of the Australian Chinese community.
“Our leaders, and indeed all Australians must call out sinophobia whenever and wherever they see it."
READ MORE
Chinese-Australians say they have seen an increase in online and in-person hostility since the coronavirus outbreak began. Source: SBS News
Fear and caution surrounding the spread of the deadly coronavirus has led to a spike in incidents of racial discrimination, Chinese-Australians say.
Updated
Updated 1 hour ago
- Share on Facebook
- Share on Twitter
Many people have taken to social media to complain of higher rates of anti-Chinese sentiment as fears grow about the deadly virus that originated in the city of Wuhan in China.
The number of coronavirus cases confirmed around the world has jumped to over 8,100, with at least 170 people killed. Nine cases have been confirmed in Australia so far.
Pan, a 27-year-old Australian citizen with Chinese-Malaysian heritage, said she was left feeling unsafe following an incident she experienced on a Melbourne tram.
"I was sitting on the tram when a white man came and sat next to me. He started talking about how Chinese people are spreading the coronavirus everywhere,” she told SBS News.
“I told him it wasn’t race-specific, and he kept insisting he was just saying what he had read and seen on the news.
“Public spaces are already fraught for me as an Asian woman, I don’t navigate these spaces feeling entirely comfortable or safe and this incident has exacerbated that feeling."
Pan said she thinks negative media coverage is feeding into a larger attitude of sinophobia, which makes her feel unsafe.
SBS News/Supplied
Gold Coast surgeon Rhea Liang tweeted about a patient that had made jokes about not shaking her hand for fear of catching the virus.
"I have not left Australia. This is not sensible health precautions, this is #racism," Dr Liang tweeted.
Pan said she was most upset by the "lack of critical thinking” shown by certain media outlets in the way they portray coronavirus news.
An online petition has been signed by 50,000 people, demanding the Herald Sun and Daily Telegraph newspapers apologise for aspects of their coronavirus coverage.
“I’m mostly angry and worried about how it all feeds into a larger attitude of Sinophobia, and how little empathy is being shown towards those directly affected,” Pan said.
“It made me really frustrated and angry at how misinformation and racist perspectives in the media and online translates into real experiences for affected minorities.
“And it’s devastating that some opportunists are jumping on this to spread racist and xenophobic rhetoric.”
'Scared, lost and alone'
Grace, a 22-year-old Chinese-Australian who did not give her last name for “fear of more racist backlash”, began collecting screenshots of racially-discriminatory online comments after noticing they had become more prevalent.
“They are now [surrounding] every news article about the virus, and sometimes these comments get a tonne of likes and people agreeing,” she told SBS News.
“They make me feel scared, lost and alone.”
Grace said anti-Asian discrimination has “certainly gotten worse" as the coronavirus saga has developed
SBS News/Supplied
Grace said while being the target of racial discrimination was not a new experience for her, it has worsened as the coronavirus crisis has developed.
“I have been racially abused on public transport several times in the past year [and] had people tell me to ‘f***k off from this country’," she said.
“I am already wary of public transport, but now with these comments being so popular, I am afraid to go on public transport."
Grace has been collecting screenshots of anti-Asian online comments
SBS News/Supplied
Grace said there has been a difference in the way some Australians have reacted to victims of the coronavirus outbreak in comparison to the bushfire crisis.
“During the fires, we saw post after post on social media, outpourings of emotion, love and grief for the suffering of both humans and animals, as we should have,” she said.
“But here, post after post, comment after comment, I have been made aware that the suffering of people like me does not matter and should perhaps even be celebrated - that to these people, I am not worth as much as an animal.”
“I even see people celebrating the suffering of people like me.”
Prime Minister Scott Morrison at the National Incident Room of the Department of Health in Canberra
AAP
'We can not allow it'
The Federation of Ethnic Communities Councils of Australia (FECCA) said it was aware of "an increase in racism and anti-Chinese language" in the wake of the coronavirus outbreak and called for people to call it out if they see it.
"This type of language and behaviour makes people feel unsafe and as a society we cannot allow it to become normalised,” FECCA chairperson Mary Patetsos said.
"We cannot sit back and let people who hold racist views use the conoravirus as an excuse to vilify members of the Australian Chinese community.
“Our leaders, and indeed all Australians must call out sinophobia whenever and wherever they see it."
READ MORE
- Joined
- Jul 10, 2008
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- 63,777
- Points
- 113
Sinkie chinks in this forum are making exactly the same sort of comments so it has nothing to do with racism. It's about recognising China for what it is... a cesspool of new viruses ready to be unleashed on the rest of mankind.
- Joined
- Jul 22, 2013
- Messages
- 11,361
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We left and did not look back. Still is a shithooe
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