I guess colored revolution in countries has a long history , who would have guessed. Interference have a long history and Hongkong is a good and shameful example of this. Thankfully the new law for Hongkong has now rendered foreign interference a nonevent and a very l o n g overdue!!
Eight minutes in and one set of reporters has admitted to aiding an escaped fugitive (no discussion of his supposed crimes), and another reporter admitted to obtaining non-public documents from a treasonous official (no discussion of what she had promised him in exchange). Then they're discussing how fearful they were if they got caught. No kidding! I recommend they try these same reporting practices in the U.S. and see what happens.
She literally stated that they were public documents but not public statements. In other words, they were not secrets, but also not worded to give the best spin for public consumption. It seems you heard what you wanted to anyway. Funny that your criticism of the press actions in China wouldn't be something you yourself could publicly express in China…
@kl wies The history of western reportering in China has a long history of unethical practices. I read the book "The People's Republic of Amnesia", which was written by a western reporter in China, and they discussed how, during the Tiananmen Square protests, they would stage "news coverage" of students "fainting" during the "hunger strike". Also, several reporters later admitted that they were secretly taking food to those students who were on a "hunger strike". It is western reporters complete lack of ethical standards which has gotten many of them kicked out of China.
@@MiaogisTeas Are you idiotic enough to think that I cannot critique western reporting in China? Seriously?! It sounds like it is you who works off of far too many assumptions.
I guess colored revolution in countries
has a long history , who would have guessed. Interference have a long
history and Hongkong is a good and
shameful example of this.
Thankfully the new law for Hongkong
has now rendered foreign interference
a nonevent and a very l o n g overdue!!
The end was funny as hell
Ethical obligations? A joke for western media.
Do you think can a Chinese TV news reporter question American president about who you’ve killed? 😂
Hey China - Its your turn now, Its time you call Human Rights Watch: May 2020
Eight minutes in and one set of reporters has admitted to aiding an escaped fugitive (no discussion of his supposed crimes), and another reporter admitted to obtaining non-public documents from a treasonous official (no discussion of what she had promised him in exchange). Then they're discussing how fearful they were if they got caught. No kidding! I recommend they try these same reporting practices in the U.S. and see what happens.
She literally stated that they were public documents but not public statements. In other words, they were not secrets, but also not worded to give the best spin for public consumption.
It seems you heard what you wanted to anyway. Funny that your criticism of the press actions in China wouldn't be something you yourself could publicly express in China…
@kl wies The history of western reportering in China has a long history of unethical practices. I read the book "The People's Republic of Amnesia", which was written by a western reporter in China, and they discussed how, during the Tiananmen Square protests, they would stage "news coverage" of students "fainting" during the "hunger strike". Also, several reporters later admitted that they were secretly taking food to those students who were on a "hunger strike". It is western reporters complete lack of ethical standards which has gotten many of them kicked out of China.
@@MiaogisTeas Are you idiotic enough to think that I cannot critique western reporting in China? Seriously?! It sounds like it is you who works off of far too many assumptions.
Great producproduction. You deserve much more viewers
A great video/doco sadly spoilt by some silly skits right at the end (This is coming from a fan of Family Guy).
Great Film
Full of lies. Fabrications.