Yeah. When I saw a 4 a.m update on SCMP about his loss, I'd never been so happier. I was like "Okay, this Genius shit is out. Now, nothing else matters in this universe". (I hate this guy that much).Original Post Deleted
Yeah. When I saw a 4 a.m update on SCMP about his loss, I'd never been so happier. I was like "Okay, this Genius shit is out. Now, nothing else matters in this universe". (I hate this guy that much).Original Post Deleted
Original Post Deleted
I doubt a 2mil march would receive letter of no objection, hence it wont happen.
Promise made, promise kept.
https://twitter.com/the852spirit/sta...740296704?s=19
CL’s exit has hopefully been brought forward by this. The people have spoken
Is there any big picture message to the powers that be other than the obvious. If you want peace in HK give people their right to democratically choose their leaders. Haven’t had a more peaceful week in months.
Sitting back and taking stock is absolutely not what they ought to do, IMHO. They've powered through these months without doing much of that. Who needs leaders if there is a social conscience?Original Post Deleted
Is there a place to look at the overall vote split?
Edit: Never mind I found it. 57% to 41%. Not quite the one sided affair that the first-past-the-post results would indicate.
Keep in mind there is a builtin tilt towards Beijing with all the newly imported Chinese voters instructed how to vote, granny wheeled to the poll station with a note on her hand, etc.
I actually have no data on how many of the beijing votes are of the above, but im sure its not a insignificant % because why otherwise do it ...
That translates to me as democracy only works if you voted the same way as I did. I see parallels there with the Brexit referendum.Original Post Deleted
The point is that the majority have spoken and i would urge protestors to sit back for a couple of days and take stock. Pro-democracy massively has the upper hand today. It’s the turn of the authorities to play the next chess piece.