The article presents the results of an online survey conducted by Taiwan Next Society asking whether people are willing to stand on the front lines and shed blood for the cause of Taiwan independence. It analyzes the gap between revolutionary rhetoric and actual willingness to sacrifice.
Regarding the Apache incident controversy, the Ministry of Defense announced it would open Apache helicopters for public viewing at the naval Zuoying base, opening applications for eligible groups to visit. However, Taipei's Harmony Community Development Association has already rushed to send documents applying to visit the Army's 601st Regiment. The article points out that the Ministry of Defense faces an awkward predicament—whether approving or not could spark controversy—but should turn passivity into initiative, using this opportunity to promote nationwide defense education and actively improve its dismal image.