Tag: politics

Ghost Signature Letter: "Good Faith" or "Bad Faith" Third Party

The Blue Camp defended itself by saying that there were also ghost votes during the recall of Han, but this is actually misleading. In law, "good faith" means being ignorant, while "bad faith" means doing something knowing that it is illegal. If someone knowingly falsifies a list but still signs it, it is a malicious act and should be investigated and dealt with according to the law. If the prosecutors and investigators do not investigate, they may be suspected of dereliction of duty.

Voting Day in Cat Village

On voting day in Miaoqiu Village, the Blue Hair Party was exposed for using the name of a deceased cat to vote, sparking anger among villagers. The Blue Hair Party’s counter-accusations were suppressed, and they gathered to protest and cry out for injustice, creating a farce. A young cat looked at the chaos and sighed, "It's just an election of a village leader, why is it like a paranormal event?"

Commentary on current affairs

Some people are ignorant of current affairs but are keen to comment. Their arguments are superficial and absurd, and there are a large number of people who agree with them, which reflects the lack of in-depth thinking in society. Current events are often complex and changeable, requiring discussion from multiple angles to avoid being misled by a single piece of information. If you only rely on superficial understanding, you may easily fall into populism or misjudgment. Although understanding current events requires effort, it is crucial to promoting social progress. In contrast, if you are unwilling to think deeply, it may be better to focus on entertainment rather than participating in public discussion.

The enemy is at Honnoji Temple!

"The enemy is within Honnoji Temple!" This phrase originated from the incident at Honnoji Temple during Japan's Warring States Period. It refers to Ake Mitsuhide's rebellion against Oda Nobunaga, which means "the enemy is within." Nowadays, it has become a catchphrase, used to satirize the mole or the problem originating from oneself. In Taiwan's current politics, the Chinese Communist Party is looking for opportunities to exploit Taiwan's internal conflicts to erode democracy and freedom. If you are not alert, you will be surprised when the fangs are exposed, "This is really going to hurt." Freedom should not be lost in sleep, only action can protect our homeland.
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