Total 6 posts
This article debunks the BBC's claim that 200,000 people were imprisoned during Taiwan's White Terror, highlighting the lack of credible historical evidence and the ethical collapse of journalism.
The article criticizes the 2019 'Anti-Red Media, Anti-Nikkei' (Anti-Want Want China) protest movement, deeming its logic absurd and its nature a matter of political manipulation. The author points out that 'Green Elderships' have virtually devoured almost all news channels, yet Green-camp supporters (Green-brains) only see CTI (Chung T'ien). The author questions the irony of protesters holding banners for 'seeking freedom of the press and opposing lies and fabrication' while only targeting CTI and ignoring the bias of other news stations, calling it 'the biggest joke under Taiwan's sky.' The author believes the essence of this activity is to aid Tsai Ing-wen's campaign by attacking Han Kuo-yu and questions the danger of the government defining 'fake news.' The article expresses concern that if CTI is shut down, there will be no media left to reveal the truth about the government, likening this political behavior to the essence of 'religious money-grubbing.'
This article reports on the 'Taipei Songren Road Ground Crack' fake news that went viral after the Hualien earthquake on April 18, 2019. The CIB's Cyber Crime Metropolitan Detachment referred a man surnamed Wang and a female netizen surnamed Lai for prosecution under the Social Order Maintenance Act. In a short commentary, the author strongly criticizes the Tsai Ing-wen government for recklessly amending laws to stop political opponents, leading to a 'chilling effect' even in 'non-malicious' cases. The article questions whether people will still dare to speak up about natural disasters or emergencies if publicly sharing what they see could lead to penalties, concluding sarcastically by 'praising Tsai Ing-wen.'
Liberty Times reported that Palau fearlessly faced Chinese pressure, with Palau Pacific Airlines suspending China routes and receiving public support from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. However, this article quotes whistleblowers questioning whether the company is actually a 'ghost airline,' which has gone defunct and rebranded multiple times since establishment, and currently operates only one aircraft and one route. The author criticizes the government for using this company for propaganda and self-comfort, questioning whether this is government-manufactured fake news.
Addressing the widespread reports from pro-Green media about the 'Taiwan Name Rectification' incident in Japan and the subsequent 'collapse' of Mainland China, this article raises strong doubts. The author argues that this is a political propaganda campaign using a minor event to incite anti-China sentiment. By analyzing the leaked 'slander' flyer, the author points out illogical elements in its grammar and presentation, suggesting it may be a self-directed stunt by Taiwan independence advocates.
The article questions SETN News for dredging up old social news from ten years ago on the eve of the Hualien mayoral by-election, claiming that this was done to affect candidate Wei Jia-xian's election. The author believes this move hurt all the victims in that incident again and comments that the news medium's practice is like a party newspaper of the authoritarian era.