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#OccupyCentral thread: Give me Liberty or Give me Death!

Re: Official proof that US financed and brainwashed HK youth to provoke China

All the Chinese govt need to do is to detain 100 Ang Mohs. Expell diplomats for assisting and inciting riots. Lock up the Ang Mohs 15 years sentence in hard labour Gulags in Tibat mountains. Next impose Martial Law on HK 24 months. Ban toirism suspend stock and FX exchanges. Revock western banks and businesses licenses 48 months. Make HK peasants eat rats like NK. The will be no more unrest 50 years no change.

I assure you this result.

Must afford blood and monetary losses. Also burn all the western investments to ash without any warning.

That will teach the west some good DEMOCRACY.

If Xi Jin Ping don't show a bloody claw the other Chinese cities peasants will try to follow HK. Taiwanese seperatism also will grow bigger balls. Need to clutch and crush all these balls strongly and never be nice civilized guy they think you are soft pussy.
 
Re: Official proof that US financed and brainwashed HK youth to provoke China

Voice of America sells democracy ideals and US lifestyle to the world. American movies do that too. So, what is the big deal that US funds certain groups that want to implement democratic ideals in their jurisdictions?

US exports its governance ideals all the time. You always have a choice not to take it in.
 
Re: CB Loong can't even mobilize 10K public!


Security experts say advanced virus targeting Hong Kong protesters’ iPhones


PUBLISHED : Wednesday, 01 October, 2014, 12:09pm
UPDATED : Wednesday, 01 October, 2014, 4:23pm

Reuters in Boston

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A pro-democracy demonstrator checks his phone in Hong Kong. Security experts have warned a virus may be targeting protesters in the city. Photo: AFP

Cybersecurity researchers have uncovered a computer virus that spies on Apple’s iOS operating system for the iPhone and iPad, and they believe it is targeting pro-democracy protesters in Hong Kong.

The malicious software, known as Xsser, is capable of stealing text messages, photos, call logs, passwords and other data from Apple mobile devices, researchers with Lacoon Mobile Security said on Tuesday.

They uncovered the spyware while investigating similar malware for Google's Android operating system last week that also targeted Hong Kong protesters. Anonymous attackers spread the Android spyware via WhatsApp, sending malicious links to download the program, according to Lacoon.

It is unclear how iOS devices get infected with Xsser, which is not disguised as an app. Lacoon said it had not "uncovered information regarding the method or vector of attack" but emphasised that the iOS device "needs to be jailbroken in order to be infected".

Lacoon Chief Executive Michael Shaulov told Reuters that Xsser is the most sophisticated malware used to date in any known cyberattack on iOS users.

"This is one the most interesting developments we have seen," he said. "It’s the first real indication that really sophisticated guys are shifting from infecting PCs or laptops to going after iOS devices."

The code used to control that server is written in Chinese. The high quality of the campaign and the fact it is being used to target protesters suggests that it is coming from a sophisticated attacker in China, Shaulov said.

"It is the first time in history that you actually see an operationalized iOS Trojan that is attributed to some kind of Chinese entity," he said.

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People wait to buy the new Apple iPhone 6 and 6 Plus devices outside an Apple store in Hong Kong. Photo: AP

A Trojan is a term used by cyber researchers to describe malware that enters a device disguised as something harmless.

Still, he said that his company’s research team has yet to identify any specific victims of the iOS Trojan.

Lacoon said on its blog that it is possible the attackers might have deployed the Trojan in other places, in addition to spying on pro-democracy protesters in Hong Kong.

"It can cross borders easily, and is possibly being operated by a Chinese-speaking entity to spy on individuals, foreign companies, or even entire governments," they said in a blog post describing their analysis.

Many protesters in Hong Kong have turned to FireChat, a mobile messaging application which uses Bluetooth or WiFi as an alternative to relying on mobile phone networks. Around 100,000 people downloaded the app after protests on Sunday, according to Open Garden, the company which developed the tool, amid rumours that police would shut down cellphone networks in parts of the city.

FireChat, launched only in March this year, allows smartphone users to communicate via Bluetooth or WiFi, an alternative to cellphone networks. Its chat-rooms, dubbed “firechats”, allow users to communicate without exchanging data with traditional cellular networks. These live and anonymous discussion groups can gather as many as 10,000 people simultaneously, according to Open Garden.

Additional reporting by James Griffiths

 
Re: Official proof that US financed and brainwashed HK youth to provoke China

China is scum. They were scum 40 years ago. They are scum now, and they will still be scum 40 years later. Only stupid chinks will want to be even seen with them
 
What is Occupy Central? 10 key facts about Hong Kong’s pro-democracy movement



What is Occupy Central? 10 key facts about Hong Kong’s pro-democracy movement

Why have thousands of demonstrators taken to the city's streets and what do they want? 10 important questions answered about the protests

PUBLISHED : Tuesday, 30 September, 2014, 5:51pm
UPDATED : Wednesday, 01 October, 2014, 4:08pm

Ng Kang-chung

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Occupy Central organisers have called for a non-violent protest. Photo: Felix Wong

1. What is Occupy Central?

Formally called Occupy Central with Love and Peace, the movement is promoted as a peaceful civil disobedience campaign in which the leaders would mobilise protesters to stage a mass sit-in to blockade Central district as a means to force Beijing to allow Hong Kong what they consider genuine universal suffrage.

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Pro-democracy activist and Occupy Central co-founders (from left) Chan Kin-man, Benny Tai attend a rally with student protesters near the government headquarters in Hong Kong on September 28, 2014. Photo: AFP

2. Who are the key players?

Occupy Central is led by University of Hong Kong law professor Benny Tai Yiu-ting, Chinese University sociologist Dr Chan Kin-man, and Baptist minister Reverend Chu Yiu-ming. Meanwhile, students’ groups – the Federation of Students and Scholarism – are also playing a big role in the campaign.

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A protester holds a placard saying "Calm Down!". Photo: K.Y. Cheng

3. Who started it?

Benny Tai raised the idea of Occupy Central last year in a commentary entitled “Civil disobedience is the most powerful weapon”.

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Joshua Wong Chi-fung arrested by police in the Government HQ on September 26, 2014.

4. How did it start?

The leaders had planned to start the protests on October 1. But they announced the campaign had officially kicked off in the early hours of Sunday after clashes at government headquarters between police and student activists during a rally in which three of the student leaders were arrested.

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Protesters at Connaught Road Central on September 28, 2014. Photo: Dickson Lee

5. How many people are taking part?

Organisers claimed there were more than 30,000 people on the streets during the early stage of the first day of the campaign. Crowds reportedly grew to more than 50,000 as anger was fanned by the police use of tear gas against unarmed protesters.

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Protesters occupying the main roads (from left) outside the government headquarters in Admiralty, outside Sogo department store in Causeway Bay and Mong Kok

6. Where is it taking place now?

Protesters started occupying the main roads outside the government headquarters in Admiralty. Crowds grew, spilling over into Central, Wan Chai, and Causeway Bay on Hong Kong Island. Separate crowds spontaneously blocked a section of Nathan Road in Mongkok in Kowloon.

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Protesters demand Chief Executive Leung Chun-ying resign. Photo: Sam Tsang

7. What do the protesters want?

They demand Chief Executive Leung Chun-ying resign 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. They have also called on workers and teachers to strike, students to boycott classes and shops to close for business.

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Protests have spread to several districts of the city. Photo: Felix Wong

8. Does everyone agree with the protesters?

Pro-Beijing politicians have called the movement illegal. Business groups warn it will hurt the economy. Some local residents also complain about disruption to daily life because of road blockades.

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Leung said on Tuesday morning he expected the protests to "last for quite a long period of time". Photo: Felix Wong

9. What happens now?

The protesters show no sign of leaving. The government has said it has no plan to ask the People’s Liberation Army to help clear the blockade.

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Protesters scuffle with police officers at Connaught Road Central in Admiralty on September 28, 2014. Photo: K.Y. Cheng

10. Why is it dubbed the "Umbrella Revolution"?

Some protesters used umbrellas to defend against the use of pepper spray by police on the first day of the protests.


 
Re: Official proof that US financed and brainwashed HK youth to provoke China

It is interesting to note some non western worshippers also enjoy luxury cars like Mercedes and BMWs.
 
Re: HK people fight for their rights, so what sinkies fight for???

Sunkies will only go on protest when they discover that their cpf is emptied. Hopefully, they have guts to protest outside hlp then and not within.
 
Re: HK people fight for their rights, so what sinkies fight for???

sinkies will fight over a plate of char kway teow.

image.jpg
 
Re: HK people fight for their rights, so what sinkies fight for???

Sinkies fight for many things....
Sinkies fight to buy hello kitty.....
Fight for seats on mrt.....
Fight for place in queue to buy latest iphone....
Fight for condo soft launch invitation
Fight for coe

Sinkies fight for the things that REALLY matter.....not some dumb notion intangible concept called democracy.....can eat one bo?
 
Re: HK people fight for their rights, so what sinkies fight for???

Sinkies fight for many things....
Sinkies fight to buy hello kitty.....
Fight for seats on mrt.....
Fight for place in queue to buy latest iphone....
Fight for condo soft launch invitation
Fight for coe

Sinkies fight for the things that REALLY matter.....not some dumb notion intangible concept called democracy.....can eat one bo?

The term sinkie is apt, not deserving to be called singaporeans.
Stinky sinkies.
 
Re: What is Occupy Central? 10 key facts about Hong Kong’s pro-democracy movement



<iframe width="853" height="480" src="//www.youtube.com/embed/2KADq3_6Voc?rel=0&amp;controls=0&amp;showinfo=0" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>

Hong Kong students vs cops : Occupy Central protesters pepper sprayed


 
Re: What is Occupy Central? 10 key facts about Hong Kong’s pro-democracy movement

11. there's zero doubt that when it cums to hongkies' minds, ang mo is still the best!
 
Re: What is Occupy Central? 10 key facts about Hong Kong’s pro-democracy movement

there is no doubt that even their leeder dare not call the students a disgrace.
 
Re: Official proof that US financed and brainwashed HK youth to provoke China

Hope Singaporean youths are not so daft and so easily manipulated.

Then again, so many Westerner worshippers, it's hard to say.

The communists have their student movements....not only the west...what are you saying??
 
Re: Official proof that US financed and brainwashed HK youth to provoke China

will we be seeing creation of terrorist groups like ISIS and Hamas in Hong kong next?
 
Re: HK people fight for their rights, so what sinkies fight for???

Sinkies are happy. 80% own their homes.

When you are happy, you don't fight.

Bless Hong Kong, hope they can think straight after one week.

PAP shit, is that your only way to tell a lie??? sinkies OWN a home???? when did renting becomes owning?
 
Re: What is Occupy Central? 10 key facts about Hong Kong’s pro-democracy movement

just one factor only:

GOT BALLS


Sinkies, you understand?
 
Re: HK people fight for their rights, so what sinkies fight for???

sinkies fight for foreign trash and fucktard jiu hu kias to get out of their country!!!!!!
 
Re: HK people fight for their rights, so what sinkies fight for???

HK people wayang only. they are having their so-called peaceful protest. they are not ready to literally fight yet. the real fight is when they are prepared to shed blood and sacrifice lives for the cause, not hide under the umbrella protection of that damn peaceful protest logic, and the HK government and Beijing cannot touch or disperse them.
 
Re: HK people fight for their rights, so what sinkies fight for???

Sinkies fight to be ahead in the queue for new stuff like Hello Kitty.
 
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