The DPP's Anti-Infiltration Law: Returning to the Era Before the Lifting of Martial Law Over Night

Exploring the potential impacts and controversies of the DPP's push for the 'Anti-Infiltration Law'. Through various fictional scenarios—including Taiwanese businessmen, travel agency operators, political figures, and even ordinary students and gamers—the article satirically points out that any interaction with the other side of the strait could be framed as 'following instructions,' thereby violating the law. The author worries that the vague boundaries of this law will lead to people being easily blamed, resembling a political environment that has 'returned to the era before the lifting of martial law overnight,' and expresses extreme unease and criticism regarding its broad applicability.

2019年12月30日

Facilitated Mini-Three-Links Back Then, Today Holding Taiwanese Businessmen as Hostage? Tsai Government's Handling of Homecoming Flights During the M503 Controversy

This article criticizes the Tsai Ing-wen government for refusing to approve additional Chinese airline flights for the Lunar New Year during the M503 route controversy, citing flight safety and national security reasons, which made it difficult for Taiwanese businessmen to return home. The author satirizes Tsai Ing-wen for 'absurdly holding Taiwanese businessmen as hostages, contrasting this with her image when she facilitated the Mini-Three-Links back then. The article points out that the mainland side actively assisted Taiwanese businessmen in returning home and did not comment on the use of ROC military aircraft to pick up Taiwanese businessmen from Kinmen, questioning whether the Tsai government is the one being unreasonable and comparing its behavior to a spoiled child crying for KFC in a McDonald's.

2018年2月4日