I'll go for "USian" instead, becaus for whatever reasons it seem to pissed them off more.
One thing about us East and Southeast Asians is that we said what we're expected to said in a certain event in such a scale that once you heard one, you have heard it all.
Funeral, for example - "The dead is a good person" = I don't personally know the dead. "The dead is a good friend" = I personally know and deal with the dead. "The dead is a good kid" = The dead is my child/children, or I'm his/her teacher. You get the idea.
So, yeah, I won't read too much into an official statement on a dead person. As my parents said "Don't listen to what people said, but watch what they do" .
Imagine what we could become if we treat corrupt oligarch and official at least half as serious as PRC does?
They'll probably be tons of "This is proof that Ukrainian don't have Nazi problem because they talk with Isn'trael" from the west after this.
US media trying to find evident of Uyghur genocide, probably :
“Commands are sent via WhatsApp groups.”
I want to see how my former OPSEC instructor would react to this information.
This gotta be a satire, right?
right?
Propaganda vs Public Relation Campaigns
From what I understand, Chinese use the same word for both.
You probably could power an entire nation by connect them to a generator. That's probably how hard they're spinning right now.
There is a statue of a mighty woman located within the harbor of one of the cities of the West. At the time of its construction, it was described as “The New Colossus”, and a sonnet of the same name was inscribed at its base.
Its message was long forgotten as the ruling nobilities of the New World reforge its message to placate the populace, where indentured servitudes were substitute for liberty.
The statue is a figure of a mighty woman holding a torch, whose flame was imprisoned lightning, and her name, 'Mother of Exiles'.
From her beacon hand once glowed a worldwide welcome, whose silent lips once cried 'Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free!'
Yet, an ocean away from where the statue stood, flames of imprisoned lightning burned not in a single torch, but across an entire nation.
A nation that for decades has provided hope and solution for the poor, the tired, the huddled masses of the world, looking for a way to break from the tyranny of the New World.
To all those yearning to breathe free, the People’s Republic of China is seen as a Mother of Exiles.
The West sees something different.
They see, and fear, a New Colossus.
- Just me blatantly ripping off from one Youtube video on a certain channel.
Sent police to brutally disperse a protest against police brutality...what could possibly goes wrong?
[I think I reuse this image a lot lately.]