Personal public note just in case I forget: Winter also once said something which could be interpreted as ambiguous. It’s very disturbing, not what Winter said in itself but the pattern. And I know that even though coincidences happen all the time, what matters, to prove that all of the events can’t all be just mere coincidences, is to use the same demonstration I used before the ECtHR in Strasbourg to demonstrate the recurring pattern of « faux et usage de faux en écriture publique » within the French system: a hypergeometric distribution. The principle, according to me, remains the same. And the demonstration will be valid.
“China does Human Rights right.”
No! I wouldn’t go that far 🤣
To give you a factual example, I was once victim of ill-treatment (≈torture) by policemen in Taiyuan. After they released me from detention, I wrote to the Premier’s office of the State Council to beg for help. It was almost 4 years and I still haven’t heard from them.
That’s not Human Rights done right. No! That’s severe and unacceptable violations of human rights and dignity.
@NYTimesPR One of your journalists in China might have committed a crime against me.
If I have time, I might write to The New York Times to explain what happened exactly.
China’s strategic support of Venezuela turns out to have been largely rhetorical. Nicolás Maduro’s fate illustrates that China, for now, lacks both the muscle and the will to deliver a counterpunch to America https://t.co/cQKVg8Cs1q
A professor from Nanjing on why the Nanjing Massacre can never be forgiven:
"What we remember is not hatred, but the absence of civilization — an absence that shows us how we must safeguard peace, protect life, and uphold justice…
As long as civilization survives, we can neither forgive nor forget."
"Why do we reopen this wound and remember the Nanjing Massacre, again and again? Not because I am from Nanjing, or China. It is because I am a human being."
"I have sat with dozens of survivors of the Nanjing Massacre. In their telling, I have never once heard a word of willingness to forgive.
Because those were their own mothers, fathers, siblings… We have no right to forgive on their behalf. Neither do any generations to come. Our only duty is to remember—for them."
"We remember because Japan chooses to forget. We remember because an official apology remains absent. We remember because war criminals are glorified at Yasukuni. We remember because the truth is still obscured in their textbooks. To forget would be to betray history itself."
@neerajadeshp@bill_drexel I am over 99.9% sure that this happening because of the “CIA’S USE OF JOURNALISTS AND CLERGY IN INTELLIGENCE OPERATIONS.” (Source: U.S. Senate!). I give you the link in comment below 👇
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@meixchu, about two weeks ago, I informed the security staff at Oriental Plaza that I would be bringing documents related to national security. I told them not to worry, as one complete set of the evidence would be reserved for the Chinese authorities (cc @MFA_China).
My purpose is, of course, to protect Reuters journalists and avoid placing them in any difficult legal position. I do not want to put you in a situation where you might have to violate China’s national security laws.
That is why I went to Reuters’ offices about two weeks ago. It was during the weekend, so almost no one was there. Since I will be carrying at least two sets of evidence, possibly more, I wanted to first confirm the correct address to avoid walking around with sensitive documents in my hands.
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A few hours later, I received a notification that Antoni Słodkowski had accepted my connection request. I began writing to him, starting by quoting the Reuters Journalistic Standards:
https://t.co/KTQYg3F4ui
But he blocked me almost immediately, before I could even send the link to the article I was referring to.