02-19-2024, 11:54 PM
(02-18-2024, 07:27 PM)guyfriday Wrote: Thats not what happened. The Chinese women didn't have much if any issues (other than the known spy that was seen in the background). The CCP handler was the one making the issue. If he had directed his group to just move along, then there wouldn't have been any issue at all. Instead, what that handler did was try and assert CCP rules and standards to someone that is not CCP, nor in China. So, this narrative of "enraged and hateful Asian women" isn't part of this video.
It's interesting how you see this video, I would like to ask how would you have dealt with the issue being presented here?
Excuse me if this was not meant for me as I am still working my way around how things work here. Yes, I get that the Chinese spokesman was overly persistent and indeed quite frantic in this encounter. Likely it was due to concerns of those watching his leadership of the group as others have suggested.
What I would have done were I the piano player would have been to just pack up and leave as there was more going on here than calm rational discussion could resolve. Same goes for the encounter with he cop. She was doing her job which was to attempt to calm the situation and just end it.
The battle here for exactly what it was was not going to be won by K, it just wasn't going to happen from what I could see. Yet he had his camera going and decided to make a statement about free speech and English law. Now I understand standing up for ones rights, but if the fight is not one that can be won, then why fight at all, just turn the other cheek. But he had his camera running and thought it would be useful for his own career. And maybe it was and maybe it wasn't. I'll watch him for the music in either event, but to me he just seemed to be repetitive with no conclusion. Just pack up the camera and come back tomorrow. Now because of the exchange, that beautiful piano was cordoned off and not open to him or the public, at least from what he said in a follow up video. So there was a loss for the public and free speech will go on as it was before, except without the piano.
