It was a ridiculous scene: soldiers in Taiwan's army were working part-time as "cow boys," and nightclubs were openly advertising that "handsome heroic soldiers of the navy, army, and air force are waiting for you to invade." ”
In the summer of 2006, some nightclubs in Kaohsiung, Taiwan, unexpectedly launched a number of popular eye-catching ads:
"Handsome and brave soldiers of the Army, Navy and Air Force are waiting for you to invade." Do you want to "fight" with the soldiers on Saturday?
When curious women are drawn to these nightclubs by this curiosity, they will find that there are indeed some handsome officers in active service who do "part-time jobs" in nightclubs.
In Japanese and Korean culture, young people who work as waiters in nightclubs are also known as "cowboys". However, the "cowboy" also has self-esteem and will only sell his skills, not his body.
Surprisingly, however, these officials have not only betrayed their skills, but also themselves, especially those who are young and healthy, and their sales are particularly "extensive." Some people make a lot of money by taking full advantage of their strong and energetic "strengths."
After all, Taiwan also has a lot of wealthy female clients. Some women can spend $80-120 million (SGD) per night at nightclubs.
When the Taiwan Police Department went to the nightclub to investigate, it was surprised to find that the policeman's "cowboy" was "yellow" and "gambling". Not only are they involved in gambling and other illegal activities, but they also secretly sell military secrets to members of gambling syndicates to pay off gambling debts or make a profit.
For example, two tank CDs and fighter jet secret documents were found at a gambling syndicate member behind a nightclub. The military estimates that operational data from at least 700 tanks was leaked.
When the news came to light, there was a commotion. Some lamented that the barracks had become "Ranches 34 and 34!!
Of course, Taiwanese soldiers at sea when the "Duck 34 is no exception." This is not uncommon. Five years later, in 2011, the city of Kaohsiung revealed that more than 60 servicemen had been tricked into "ducks" and replaced by their salaries.
According to the police investigation, the soldiers were tricked because they wanted to go to places where they could drink and laugh. The services of these servicemen include the Taiwan Army, Navy, Air Force, Joint Forces and Marine Corps.
A "Paris entertainment company" used the pretext of recruiting "cowherds" to trick Taiwanese soldiers into paying "beauty posture and beauty training fees" ranging from 200,000 to 600,000 yuan.
Interestingly, after being deceived, these officers and soldiers still obeyed the scammer group, happily bought cheap suits, learned to communicate with fake "teachers", and invested as "cowboys".
Some have been deceived and abandoned, even begging the scam syndicate to "give me another chance" to continue to raise funds and remuneration, and wholeheartedly join the group as a "cowboy".
It's hard to imagine that such an army could still fight.
