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Post by hanson on Aug 22, 2021 3:12:44 GMT -5
Most of Zhu’ s haters post-2016 have been Hui Rulqi’s fans. They have been trading insults online for quite a long time. It’s actually more entertaining than the squabbles on this forum.
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Post by CAI BIN MUST GO on Aug 22, 2021 12:20:24 GMT -5
Most of Zhu’ s haters post-2016 have been Hui Rulqi’s fans. They have been trading insults online for quite a long time. It’s actually more entertaining than the squabbles on this forum. oh great, everyone is gonna ask about that stuff now....
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Post by Reach on Aug 22, 2021 13:58:15 GMT -5
Most of Zhu’ s haters post-2016 have been Hui Rulqi’s fans. They have been trading insults online for quite a long time. It’s actually more entertaining than the squabbles on this forum. oh great, everyone is gonna ask about that stuff now.... Do tell. Ha
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Post by brybast on Aug 25, 2021 11:49:42 GMT -5
Yikes. She doesn't deserve this, but I'm glad we have freedom of speech here. I don't want her feelings to be hurt but this seems like it could be exploited in so many terrible ways... "According to the law, insulting others publicly will result in a sentence of a fixed-term imprisonment of not more than 3 years if the circumstances are serious," Yan Yiming said.I wonder if there's a translation error. I don't deny that China doesn't have freedom of speech, but the law cited doesn't match the crimes accused. There are anti-defamatory laws in other countries (that are liberal democracies) too which is what she's taking them to court for. I know nothing of the specifics of Chinese defamation law, but "insult laws" are a specific type of anti-defamation provision that, in one form or another, exists in many, many countries around the world.
The word "insult" here is not to be understood as used in common language; it is a specifically defined legal term (in Spanish-speaking countries this legal concept and act is known as "injuria").
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Post by Mocha on Sept 20, 2021 14:48:05 GMT -5
How did I delete my account?
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