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British singer CNN host: Is it Chinese invade Iraq and kill 1 million people? Go back and read again

author:Globe.com

Source: World Wide Web

"Did Chinese invade Iraq in 2003 and kill 1 million people... Who did China invade? Who murdered or slaughtered him? Asked by a CNN host about the so-called "Human Rights Violations in China", Roger Waters, co-founder and singer of the well-known British rock band Pink Floyd, used this sentence to reply, and he also called on the host to "go back and read again."

CNN released an interview clip on the 4th. The two people in the video are Roger Waters, co-founder of the well-known British rock band Pink Floyd, and CNN host Michael Smerk. Stereoogum, a music website that wrote about the interview, said that during the interview, the topic of the two gradually transitioned to the relationship between China and Taiwan, and the atmosphere of dialogue became gradually intense.

British singer CNN host: Is it Chinese invade Iraq and kill 1 million people? Go back and read again

The video shows that the host Smock talked about the military training operations carried out by the mainland in the vicinity of Taiwan Island because of the US House of Representatives Speaker Pelosi, and claimed that "Chinese are busy encircling Taiwan (region)"...

"They're not encircling Taiwan," Waters immediately interrupted and retorted, "Taiwan is part of China, and since 1948 the entire international community has fully embraced this, and if you don't know, you haven't read enough." Go read a book..."

Waters went on to say, "You only believe your own propaganda... But speaking of Taiwan, you can't... Without actual reading, you cannot argue about human rights and Taiwan."

British singer CNN host: Is it Chinese invade Iraq and kill 1 million people? Go back and read again

The moderator quickly took advantage of this and tried to make a fuss about the so-called human rights issue. Merck claimed that when it comes to human rights, China is the "number one violator" and why is it always the West's fault... But before he could finish his question, he was interrupted by Waters.

"Did Chinese invade Iraq in 2003 and kill 1 million people?" said Waters, "In fact, as far as I know, wait a minute, who did China invade?" Who murdered or slaughtered him? ”

"They themselves." Host Merck interjected and declared.

". Pure nonsense. You have to go back and read some of the right books. Waters responded.

British singer CNN host: Is it Chinese invade Iraq and kill 1 million people? Go back and read again

This interview was exposed and gained attention on social media. Under CNN's YouTube platform, many netizens praised Waters' position. ↓

"'If you don't know this, then you haven't read enough, go read it' – he's right."

"A smart, brave, cultured man, [I] started to respect him more."

Public information about the British rock band Pink Floyd and its co-founder, Rogge Waters, was founded in London in 1965 and consisted of bassist Rogge Waters, guitarist David Gilmore, drummer Nick Mason, keyboardist Richard White, and guitarist Sid Barrett. As a bassist, lead singer, and songwriter for many of the band's tracks, Logue Waters has been a central figure in Pink Floyd's band.

In response to the frequent smearing of China by some Western politicians on the so-called human rights issue, The Chinese Foreign Ministry has long responded that the United States claims to be a defender of democracy and human rights, but it has its own bad deeds. Racial discrimination in the United States is intensifying; Passive response to the pandemic has caused 700,000 nationals to die from COVID-19; With only a bottle of washing powder and a piece of false information, the United States wantonly launches wars, massacres civilians in other countries, and adopts unilateral sanctions to artificially create humanitarian disasters; The United States has also engaged in double standards and selective blindness and turned a deaf ear to the indiscriminate killing of Afghan civilians. Facts have repeatedly proved that the so-called "beacon of democracy" that the United States has appointed has long collapsed, and it is not worthy to be a "human rights defender" at all, let alone qualified to act as a "teacher who commands and commands." The United States should profoundly reflect on its own human rights and bad deeds, manage its own affairs well, and stop interfering in other countries' internal affairs and harming the interests of other countries under the guise of human rights.

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