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I don't think the Communist Party give a hoot, even if every single one Hong Konger demands democracy.
Hong Kong is a lesson for Taiwan.
Jun 23, 2014 09:22 AM
Quote "Where did the Communist Party get their power from? From themselves or from the people?"
Guest what PRC stands for? Well? Okay, it's Pricks/Pigs Reign China.
Since when people vote pigs or pricks?
Jun 22, 2014 07:25 AM
Reply to this commentBISMILLAHIR RAHMANIR ROHIM. Alahamdilullah, soon, God willing very soon the disintegration, that is, collapse meets China. God willing the first step on this way will be absolutely Hong Kong, then Maccao, Tibet and of course one nice day our brother uigur people (Xingjian) will be an independent country.
Jun 22, 2014 03:25 AM
Reply to this commentI learned this long ago. Never ever trusted the Communist propaganda. The Communist media has zero credibility. If you believe one word the Communist propaganda, then you are a fool.
Remember, you could be fooled for 5 minutes or 5 years but never ever a fool forever. If you are a fool forever then you are born a fool and will die a fool. So don't be one!
Jun 20, 2014 10:44 PM
Reply to this comment'...referendum in Hong Kong on how to elect its leader would "not have constitutional grounds" and would be "illegal and invalid,"'
Is self-anointing Constitutional? Is hiding stolen wealth from public Constitutional?
Jun 20, 2014 10:36 PM
Reply to this commentWhere did the Communist Party get their power from? From themselves or from the people?
If they get their power from the people, should the people vote them into positions?
Jun 20, 2014 10:14 PM
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In 1997, most Hong Kongers favored (1) unification with China and the the concomitant strangulation of human rights over (2) independence as the Republic of Hong Kong and the concomitant guarantee of human rights that they enjoyed under British rule. Indeed, on the day of the handover millions of Hong Kongers celebrated in public parties. For most Hong Kongers, Chinese nationalism is more important than human rights and democracy. The Chinese differ greatly from the Europeans.
If the current display of support for democracy by the Hong Kongers is genuine, then they should demand independence from China ... The Hong Kongers should show the world that they favor human rights and democracy over Chinese nationalism.
reporter, USA, http://theclearsky.blogspot.com
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Jun 23, 2014 07:41 AM
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