I Don't Need Sex Because the Government Treats Me That Way Every Day
Translation of the I Don't Need Sex Because the Government Treats Me That Way Every Day article.
共 7 篇文章
Translation of the I Don't Need Sex Because the Government Treats Me That Way Every Day article.
Satirical commentary on DPP government's policy to import food from Japan's nuclear disaster areas.
Uses the metaphor of a 'magic card' to satirize the perceived double standards and legal protections enjoyed by members of the ruling party in Taiwan, discussing the erosion of institutional neutrality.
Over a year into the COVID-19 pandemic, Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus—viewed by a few foolish Taiwanese as the world's enemy—remains in his high seat at the WHO, managing the global crisis.
This article comments with extreme irony on the event where Premier Lin Quan suddenly resigned within two days after the Legislative Yuan passed the 'Forward-Looking Plans Special Budget' and initiated 'tax reform.' The author attacks the Forward-Looking Plans as 'garbage projects' where construction companies profit, and tax reform as 'bullying vulnerable military and civil service personnel' while letting conglomerates benefit. His resignation was a 'smooth exit.' The article questions whether the President and Premier are treating the position of Premier as a tool for election strategy, and expresses concern about the nation's future.
This article sharply satirizes a peculiar phenomenon in Taiwanese society: certain groups regard imprisonment counts as honor and achievement. The author names two major groups—the gangster organizations spread across Taiwan, and a specific political group nicknamed Mosaic. The author criticizes the fanaticism of the Mosaic party and its followers, arguing that the party uses experiences of being indicted or imprisoned to rally the masses, reinforce Taiwanese values, forming a bizarre phenomenon where being indicted is a bonus. The article mocks this behavior as the ultimate expression of thick-skinned, invincible under heaven.
A political satire joke circulating online, with no names mentioned, mocks through a student 'Xiaoming' accused of cheating on exams, satirizing how certain politicians habitually use various defenses, obfuscation, deflection, moral coercion, and emotional appeals to ethnicly invoking historical grievances to evade responsibility when facing controversies. The article's ending hints that this evasive trait can actually lead to 'success' in politics.