个人工具
视图

“I can't, I don't understand”的版本间的差异

来自China Digital Space

跳转至: 导航, 搜索
第17行: 第17行:
 
</blockquote>
 
</blockquote>
  
Dr. Li died of COVID-19 on February 7, sending [https://chinadigitaltimes.net/2020/02/netizens-demand-free-speech-after-death-of-disciplined-wuhan-doctor/ waves of grief and anger through the Chinese-speaking world], amplified by the state's initial reports that he was still undergoing treatment. A leaked photo of Dr. Li's "admonishment notice" triggered an online campaign to take a selfie with a sign, often written on a face mask, defiantly answering the same questions Public Security posed to Dr. Li. A [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Z4GwFw-BR0 montage] of photos made its way onto the video-sharing platform TikTok. The campaign gathered enough momentum for the censors to strike back: Weibo users who tried to post the text "I can't, I don't understand" received warnings that their words were "[https://chinadigitaltimes.net/chinese/2020/02/%e3%80%90%e6%95%8f%e6%84%9f%e7%93%b7%e3%80%91%e4%bd%a0%e5%90%ac%e6%98%8e%e7%99%bd%e4%ba%86%e5%90%97%ef%bc%9f/ in violation of the relevant laws and regulations]" and were invisible to other users.
+
Dr. Li died of COVID-19 on February 7, sending [https://chinadigitaltimes.net/2020/02/netizens-demand-free-speech-after-death-of-disciplined-wuhan-doctor/ waves of grief and anger through the Chinese-speaking world] that were amplified by the state's initial reports that he was still undergoing treatment. A leaked photo of Dr. Li's "admonishment notice" triggered an online campaign to take a selfie with a sign, often written on a face mask, defiantly answering the same questions Public Security posed to Dr. Li. A [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Z4GwFw-BR0 montage] of photos made its way onto the video-sharing platform TikTok. The campaign gathered enough momentum for the censors to strike back: Weibo users who tried to post the text "I can't, I don't understand" received warnings that their words were "[https://chinadigitaltimes.net/chinese/2020/02/%e3%80%90%e6%95%8f%e6%84%9f%e7%93%b7%e3%80%91%e4%bd%a0%e5%90%ac%e6%98%8e%e7%99%bd%e4%ba%86%e5%90%97%ef%bc%9f/ in violation of the relevant laws and regulations]" and were invisible to other users.
  
 
<blockquote>
 
<blockquote>

2020年9月9日 (三) 19:35的版本

bù néng, bù míngbai 不能,不明白

I can't, I don't understand (Source: Pincong)

Inversion of the acknowledgement on the "admonishment notice" served to Dr. Li Wenliang, one of the first doctors to warn of a new disease that would later cause the COVID-19 pandemic.

In late December 2019, Dr. Li posted to a closed WeChat group about a "SARS-like" illness originating in a wet market in Wuhan. On January 3, two officers from the local Public Security Bureau forced Dr. Li to fingerprint a notice as agreement to cease from "publishing untrue discourse on the internet":

...The public security bureau hopes that you will actively cooperate with our work, follow the advice of the police, and stop the illegal behavior. Can you do this?

Answer: Yes

We hope that you can calm down and earnestly reflect, and solemnly warn you: If you are stubborn, refuse to repent, and continue to carry out illegal activities, you will be punished by the law! Do you understand?

Answer: Understood [Source]

Dr. Li died of COVID-19 on February 7, sending waves of grief and anger through the Chinese-speaking world that were amplified by the state's initial reports that he was still undergoing treatment. A leaked photo of Dr. Li's "admonishment notice" triggered an online campaign to take a selfie with a sign, often written on a face mask, defiantly answering the same questions Public Security posed to Dr. Li. A montage of photos made its way onto the video-sharing platform TikTok. The campaign gathered enough momentum for the censors to strike back: Weibo users who tried to post the text "I can't, I don't understand" received warnings that their words were "in violation of the relevant laws and regulations" and were invisible to other users.

k***_: I can't, I don't understand. I know that everything will disappear, I know that everyone will be forgotten, but I will remember that I can't [Chinese]

See also Can you do it? Do you understand? and we want free speech.

More from China Digital Times

<feed url="feed://chinadigitaltimes.net/china/li-wenliang/feed" entries="5">

  • {DATE}: [{PERMALINK} {TITLE}]

</feed>