Re: HKG Democracy rallies - Wake up Sinkies, does this sound familiar?
which one fits you?
which one fits you?
-
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#OccupyCentral thread: Give me Liberty or Give me Death!
- Thread starter Asterix
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Re: HKG Democracy rallies - Wake up Sinkies, does this sound familiar?
I recall one of the most interesting but lesser know debates during the 90s was whether Hong kong should be handed over to PRC or Taiwan RoC.
Interesting outcome on regional politics today if ROC had turned out to be the "legal" owner of Hong Kong
I recall one of the most interesting but lesser know debates during the 90s was whether Hong kong should be handed over to PRC or Taiwan RoC.
Interesting outcome on regional politics today if ROC had turned out to be the "legal" owner of Hong Kong
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Re: HKG Democracy rallies - Wake up Sinkies, does this sound familiar?
Don't be a waffle. Answer my question first and you have the right to know my answer on the same question.
Don't be a waffle. Answer my question first and you have the right to know my answer on the same question.
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Re: HKG Democracy rallies - Wake up Sinkies, does this sound familiar?
at least they are aware they are being fucked unlike some(including pinky the clown) who thinks the fucking and bumhole twiddling is part of the fatherly love.
at least they are aware they are being fucked unlike some(including pinky the clown) who thinks the fucking and bumhole twiddling is part of the fatherly love.
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Re: Give me Liberty or Give me Death! Giordano Tycoon joins Occupy Central!
Champagne and jeers mark National Day as protesters show first sign of split
Protesters argue over best way to demonstrate at flag-raising ceremony attended by politicians from Hong Kong and the mainland
Chief executive Leung Chun-ying raised a glass of champagne to toast National Day on Wednesday morning – as thousands of protesters booed outside the traditional flag-raising ceremony and Occupy Central entered a fourth day.
As the main roads in the city’s commercial districts continue to be occupied by tens of thousands of Occupy Central supporters, key officials arrived at the Convention and Exhibition Centre in Wan Chai by ferry to attend National Day celebrations.
Leung and predecessor Tung Chee-hwa did not respond to questions about the mass protests that have crippled Hong Kong and spread to further parts of the city, including Sheung Shui in the New Territories and the busy shopping district of Tsim Sha Tsui.
Protesters argued over the best way to make their presence felt at the ceremony before politicians from the city and the mainland clinked glasses to mark the 65th anniversary of Communist China.
Members of student activist group Scholarism, who advocate peaceful protest, erected metal barricades [very kindly supplied by the Polis who left thousands of them at the war memorial in Central before withdrawing] at the entrance of the Golden Bauhinia Square overnight to prevent other protesters from storming the flag-raising ceremony venue.
However, a split among the demonstrators become apparent before dawn when about 20 protesters arrived, who appeared to favour a more confrontational approach.
This group argued that Scholarism members did not have the right to stop them from protesting in a more radical way. The two sides argued for about an hour, without physical friction. Both groups booed when the Chinese flag and the Hong Kong flag were raised and when two helicopters carrying the banners flew overhead.
Leung, who admitted yesterday that the protests would not end soon, failed to mention the mass protests or the Occupy movement directly in his opening remarks, but called for “peaceful, lawful, rational and pragmatic” manners in pushing forward universal suffrage.
However, Zhang Xiaoming, director of the central government’s liaison office, said that “the sun rises as usual”, when asked about the protests.
Leung insisted that a popular vote that would allow Hong Kong’s 5 million eligible voters to cast ballots for the city’s leader would be an improvement from the current electoral system, which only allows 1,200 members of the election committee to vote.
He said that the development of Hong Kong and the mainland are closely linked and urged the public to “build up the Chinese dream hand in hand”.
The Chinese dream is a phrase popularised by President Xi Jinping.
Social Democrat lawmaker “Long Hair” Leung Kwok-hung, the only pan-democrat lawmaker to attend the event, was escorted out of the ceremony by security after chanting for Leung’s resignation and universal suffrage for Hong Kong.
District councillor Paul Zimmerman, a former Civic Party member, raised a yellow umbrella – the accidental symbol of the civil disobedience movement that has grabbed worldwide attention after fending off riot police’s pepper spray – in support of the protests.
“CY [Leung] and the police commissioner owe Hong Kong an apology – nothing less than an apology – for what they have done,” Zimmerman said.
Meanwhile, Occupy organiser Dr Chan Kin-man did indeed offer an apology to citizens living near the rallies in Admiralty, Causeway Bay and Mong Kok.
“We apologise to [these residents],” said a teary Chan, his voice trembling. “We know the Occupy movement will bring inconvenience to citizens’ lives but we hope people can understand us. We know there will be short-term disruption but we are fighting for long-term harmony in society.”
Chan said “humanitarian corridors” had been set up at each rally location with portable barriers that could be removed in seconds. He said ambulances could drive through such corridors in shorter time than if there was a traffic jam.
Chan said he understood people wanted to expand the protests to more areas because of the “indifference of the government” but he said they should first fortify protest sites areas [with metal barricades very kindly supplied by the HK Polis who intentionally left thousands at the war memorial when they withdrew] in Admiralty, Causeway Bay and Mong Kok so they would not be cleared by police. He also called for protesters to stay away from residential areas.
Chan again called for Leung to resign as soon as possible so the stand-off between protesters and the government could have a “turning point”.
He said he believed the central government would not be an immovable “iron board”, or else there would not be a “one country, two systems” policy, adding that Leung had been the blockage between Hong Kong and Beijing.
Chan said organisers had not kept record of the number of people joining the Occupy movement but he was amazed at how civilised protesters had been.
“It’s like the best and worst things happening at the same time,” he said. “The government has shown its worst face but Hong Kong protesters have brought us the most beautiful side.”
Big crowds continued to gather in the city’s commercial districts last night despite a sudden downpour. Roads in Admiralty, Wan Chai, Causeway Bay, Central and Mong Kok were transformed into seas of umbrellas as protesters sang songs and chanted slogans in the rain.
The protesters continue to demand Leung’s resignation and that Beijing retract its decision on the city’s 2017 chief executive poll, which would restrict the number of candidates to two or three approved by a 1,200-strong nominating committee.
http://www.scmp.com/news/hong-kong/...rk-national-day-celebrations-first-sign-split
Champagne and jeers mark National Day as protesters show first sign of split
Protesters argue over best way to demonstrate at flag-raising ceremony attended by politicians from Hong Kong and the mainland
Chief executive Leung Chun-ying raised a glass of champagne to toast National Day on Wednesday morning – as thousands of protesters booed outside the traditional flag-raising ceremony and Occupy Central entered a fourth day.
As the main roads in the city’s commercial districts continue to be occupied by tens of thousands of Occupy Central supporters, key officials arrived at the Convention and Exhibition Centre in Wan Chai by ferry to attend National Day celebrations.
Leung and predecessor Tung Chee-hwa did not respond to questions about the mass protests that have crippled Hong Kong and spread to further parts of the city, including Sheung Shui in the New Territories and the busy shopping district of Tsim Sha Tsui.
Protesters argued over the best way to make their presence felt at the ceremony before politicians from the city and the mainland clinked glasses to mark the 65th anniversary of Communist China.
Members of student activist group Scholarism, who advocate peaceful protest, erected metal barricades [very kindly supplied by the Polis who left thousands of them at the war memorial in Central before withdrawing] at the entrance of the Golden Bauhinia Square overnight to prevent other protesters from storming the flag-raising ceremony venue.
However, a split among the demonstrators become apparent before dawn when about 20 protesters arrived, who appeared to favour a more confrontational approach.
This group argued that Scholarism members did not have the right to stop them from protesting in a more radical way. The two sides argued for about an hour, without physical friction. Both groups booed when the Chinese flag and the Hong Kong flag were raised and when two helicopters carrying the banners flew overhead.
Leung, who admitted yesterday that the protests would not end soon, failed to mention the mass protests or the Occupy movement directly in his opening remarks, but called for “peaceful, lawful, rational and pragmatic” manners in pushing forward universal suffrage.
However, Zhang Xiaoming, director of the central government’s liaison office, said that “the sun rises as usual”, when asked about the protests.
Leung insisted that a popular vote that would allow Hong Kong’s 5 million eligible voters to cast ballots for the city’s leader would be an improvement from the current electoral system, which only allows 1,200 members of the election committee to vote.
He said that the development of Hong Kong and the mainland are closely linked and urged the public to “build up the Chinese dream hand in hand”.
The Chinese dream is a phrase popularised by President Xi Jinping.
Social Democrat lawmaker “Long Hair” Leung Kwok-hung, the only pan-democrat lawmaker to attend the event, was escorted out of the ceremony by security after chanting for Leung’s resignation and universal suffrage for Hong Kong.
District councillor Paul Zimmerman, a former Civic Party member, raised a yellow umbrella – the accidental symbol of the civil disobedience movement that has grabbed worldwide attention after fending off riot police’s pepper spray – in support of the protests.
“CY [Leung] and the police commissioner owe Hong Kong an apology – nothing less than an apology – for what they have done,” Zimmerman said.
Meanwhile, Occupy organiser Dr Chan Kin-man did indeed offer an apology to citizens living near the rallies in Admiralty, Causeway Bay and Mong Kok.
“We apologise to [these residents],” said a teary Chan, his voice trembling. “We know the Occupy movement will bring inconvenience to citizens’ lives but we hope people can understand us. We know there will be short-term disruption but we are fighting for long-term harmony in society.”
Chan said “humanitarian corridors” had been set up at each rally location with portable barriers that could be removed in seconds. He said ambulances could drive through such corridors in shorter time than if there was a traffic jam.
Chan said he understood people wanted to expand the protests to more areas because of the “indifference of the government” but he said they should first fortify protest sites areas [with metal barricades very kindly supplied by the HK Polis who intentionally left thousands at the war memorial when they withdrew] in Admiralty, Causeway Bay and Mong Kok so they would not be cleared by police. He also called for protesters to stay away from residential areas.
Chan again called for Leung to resign as soon as possible so the stand-off between protesters and the government could have a “turning point”.
He said he believed the central government would not be an immovable “iron board”, or else there would not be a “one country, two systems” policy, adding that Leung had been the blockage between Hong Kong and Beijing.
Chan said organisers had not kept record of the number of people joining the Occupy movement but he was amazed at how civilised protesters had been.
“It’s like the best and worst things happening at the same time,” he said. “The government has shown its worst face but Hong Kong protesters have brought us the most beautiful side.”
Big crowds continued to gather in the city’s commercial districts last night despite a sudden downpour. Roads in Admiralty, Wan Chai, Causeway Bay, Central and Mong Kok were transformed into seas of umbrellas as protesters sang songs and chanted slogans in the rain.
The protesters continue to demand Leung’s resignation and that Beijing retract its decision on the city’s 2017 chief executive poll, which would restrict the number of candidates to two or three approved by a 1,200-strong nominating committee.
http://www.scmp.com/news/hong-kong/...rk-national-day-celebrations-first-sign-split
Last edited:
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Re: Give me Liberty or Give me Death! Giordano Tycoon joins Occupy Central!
they wont have a chance. once they enter mainland borders, everyone will be arrested...
they wont have a chance. once they enter mainland borders, everyone will be arrested...
Re: HKG Democracy rallies - Wake up Sinkies, does this sound familiar?
?
what's the reward? up 1,000 point first leh!
?
what's the reward? up 1,000 point first leh!
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Re: Give me Liberty or Give me Death! Giordano Tycoon joins Occupy Central!
It's a war not just a battle
Now that mainland China is plugged into world economy
WTO and what not
Beijing will not be so StewPIG as to have another Tiananmen
They're not paralysed by fear
Hence there is no doubt that they will be better off than Sinkies
[video=youtube;HnTz2J5W48k]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HnTz2J5W48k[/video]
It's a war not just a battle
Now that mainland China is plugged into world economy
WTO and what not
Beijing will not be so StewPIG as to have another Tiananmen
They're not paralysed by fear
Hence there is no doubt that they will be better off than Sinkies
[video=youtube;HnTz2J5W48k]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HnTz2J5W48k[/video]
Re: Selfish Singaporeans always think about money!
Hongkies has got guts!! when the gahmen want to impose ERP for their cars they protested
HK gahmen relented and listen to their people...
Sinkiepore gahmen they just do what they please and trash into your thoat whether you like
it or not!! example Causeway increase toll as though the JB were the first to increase toll as
mentioned by one of the JB minister!!
Will COE ever come down?? No way!! Money keeps rolling in by the $70k+/car they will never
settle for less.. its an easy job to project for annual target.. just shaft it down on the motorist throat!!
Papaya gahmen has been sitting for too long and they do whatever they pleased with the policies, laws,
etc to their advantage!!
Hongkies has got guts!! when the gahmen want to impose ERP for their cars they protested
HK gahmen relented and listen to their people...
Sinkiepore gahmen they just do what they please and trash into your thoat whether you like
it or not!! example Causeway increase toll as though the JB were the first to increase toll as
mentioned by one of the JB minister!!
Will COE ever come down?? No way!! Money keeps rolling in by the $70k+/car they will never
settle for less.. its an easy job to project for annual target.. just shaft it down on the motorist throat!!
Papaya gahmen has been sitting for too long and they do whatever they pleased with the policies, laws,
etc to their advantage!!
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CB Loong can't even mobilize 10K public!
This 17 years old can mobilize 200K people in HK!! THIS IS TRUE LEADERSHIP!!
<iframe frameborder="0" scrolling="no" width="512" height="288" src="http://video-api.wsj.com/api-video/player/iframe.html?guid=B8F73B66-2922-41BB-BE73-02F701036158"></iframe>
This 17 years old can mobilize 200K people in HK!! THIS IS TRUE LEADERSHIP!!
<iframe frameborder="0" scrolling="no" width="512" height="288" src="http://video-api.wsj.com/api-video/player/iframe.html?guid=B8F73B66-2922-41BB-BE73-02F701036158"></iframe>
Re: CB Loong can't even mobilize 10K public!
If this was Singapore, they've would have jailed him for organising a protest in a non-approved location.
If this was Singapore, they've would have jailed him for organising a protest in a non-approved location.
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Re: Why Beijing should fuck off from Hong Kong!
Hk should ride on momentum and declare independence.
Hk should ride on momentum and declare independence.
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Oh! Shit ANTI FTs sentiments are also present in HK protests!
SG HK LEOW LOH! Sooner or later SG sure kena!
“If you want to know why Hong Kongers don’t like the Chinese government, it’s that,” declared Yvonne Choy as she pointed at a woman sitting on two newly purchased cans of milk powder outside the Sheung Shui train station. “Everything is snatched up by them: our daily necessities, milk powder and diapers. Our study opportunities, job opportunities ... everything is gone just because the government lets them come.”
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2014/10/01/hong-kong-smugglers-china_n_5909876.html
SG HK LEOW LOH! Sooner or later SG sure kena!
“If you want to know why Hong Kongers don’t like the Chinese government, it’s that,” declared Yvonne Choy as she pointed at a woman sitting on two newly purchased cans of milk powder outside the Sheung Shui train station. “Everything is snatched up by them: our daily necessities, milk powder and diapers. Our study opportunities, job opportunities ... everything is gone just because the government lets them come.”
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2014/10/01/hong-kong-smugglers-china_n_5909876.html
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Re: So dua Tah HK students dare to contain the GARMEN?
Hk people got balls.. This sort of population deserve real democracy because they fight for it.
Hk people never bend down to let their government screw them..
They have backbone and fight for their rights. Like a real human being.
Do you understand sinkies?
Hk people got balls.. This sort of population deserve real democracy because they fight for it.
Hk people never bend down to let their government screw them..
They have backbone and fight for their rights. Like a real human being.
Do you understand sinkies?
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