Argues against the simplified political narrative that removing the KMT automatically solves Taiwan's problems, highlighting the need for critical assessment of all parties and the danger of giving any single party unchecked power.
This article critiques DPP legislator Hsu Tien-Tsai's controversial remark during a TV debate hosted by Jaw Shaw-kong, where he responded to why a bill had been blocked from review for nearly a year by claiming, Our inherent duty as the opposition party is to obstruct. The author strongly challenges this assertion, viewing it as a severe misunderstanding and misplacement of the opposition party's responsibilities. The article emphasizes that the true duty of the opposition should be to supervise the government, prioritizing national and public interests, rather than engaging in endless obstruction for political purposes, which leads to national paralysis. The author expresses helplessness and disappointment at this alienation of legislative function with brief, strong emotions.