sure, i can even give you the relevant quote from the comment you’re referencing.
“…almost daily protests and resistance actions…”
“…almost daily…” means something happening almost every day.
so if you were eating spaghetti Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, you’d be eating spaghetti every day.
but if you ate spaghetti Monday, Tuesday, skipped Wednesday, and then ate spaghetti Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, you’d be eating spaghetti almost every day.
now replace spaghetti with protests and resistance actions.
“protests” are public demonstrations of resistance against a policy (holding a sign, chanting, sitting on the roadway)
resistance actions don’t necessarily imply a public aspect (graffiti, coordinating a protest, wearing a mask)
grassroots protests and activism, lots of political prisoners, corrupt Beijing officials being pushed into local offices,
No, it’s definitely not common chill, there’s a media blackout on any protests, like Beijing is literally replacing the heads of newspapers tv, radio stations, podcasts with party loyalists and trying to stem the news of the protests so that people think things have calmed down.
but people in Hong Kong are definitely fighting back.
I don’t really have a prediction on how it’s going to end.
xi collapsing, xi militarily invading and completely taking over Hong Kong by force, an extended guerilla war, a treaty that basically annexes Hong Kong, it’s pretty difficult to tell with the amount of wealth and influence Hong Kong has versus the simultaneous waning of xi but still significant power of Chinese nationalism, The support of external countries to make sure China doesn’t expand.
there are too many wildly potent variables to currently predict what’s going to happen with any on out to accuracy, any one of which could completely change the entire conflict.
can you elaborate on “daily protests”? i feel like things are pretty calm now after national security law passed.
“can you elaborate on “daily protests”?”
sure, i can even give you the relevant quote from the comment you’re referencing.
“…almost daily protests and resistance actions…”
“…almost daily…” means something happening almost every day.
so if you were eating spaghetti Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, you’d be eating spaghetti every day.
but if you ate spaghetti Monday, Tuesday, skipped Wednesday, and then ate spaghetti Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, you’d be eating spaghetti almost every day.
now replace spaghetti with protests and resistance actions.
“protests” are public demonstrations of resistance against a policy (holding a sign, chanting, sitting on the roadway)
resistance actions don’t necessarily imply a public aspect (graffiti, coordinating a protest, wearing a mask)
relax dude. i’m not trying to debate you “daily” or “almost daily”, i’m just curious what current situation is like.
chill.out bro, I answer the questions I’m asked.
it’s pretty much what I described earlier:
grassroots protests and activism, lots of political prisoners, corrupt Beijing officials being pushed into local offices,
No, it’s definitely not common chill, there’s a media blackout on any protests, like Beijing is literally replacing the heads of newspapers tv, radio stations, podcasts with party loyalists and trying to stem the news of the protests so that people think things have calmed down.
but people in Hong Kong are definitely fighting back.
I don’t really have a prediction on how it’s going to end.
xi collapsing, xi militarily invading and completely taking over Hong Kong by force, an extended guerilla war, a treaty that basically annexes Hong Kong, it’s pretty difficult to tell with the amount of wealth and influence Hong Kong has versus the simultaneous waning of xi but still significant power of Chinese nationalism, The support of external countries to make sure China doesn’t expand.
there are too many wildly potent variables to currently predict what’s going to happen with any on out to accuracy, any one of which could completely change the entire conflict.