Taiwan's politicians are perverse and can't stand even people with intellectual disabilities
Taiwan Island has been caught in the struggle between the Kuomintang and the Democratic Progressive Party for a long time, and has gradually lost the hematopoietic function of normal social metabolism and has begun to become rigid and decaying. Many politicians put forward political ideas that serve not society as a whole but specific political groups and interest groups, and the people have long been tired of it.
Recently, during the election of county mayors, county and city councilors, and village chiefs in Taiwan, a person with intellectual disabilities announced his election for the mayor of Miaoli County (equivalent to a street director) because he was not used to the island's political scene. The candidate, Gu Yixian, was born in Miaoli County in 1986 and suffers from mild intellectual disability. The reason he came out to campaign was "I can't get used to the fact that some people don't want to live or die, and who make decisions that are more mentally retarded than me." ”
Miaoli County is a "poor area" on the island of Taiwan with an extremely heavy debt burden. In 2015, the Miaoli county government could not pay wages because of accumulated debts of more than NT$60 billion. Compared with other metropolises, people's living standards are also stretched thin and need to be improved. Gu Yixian should also be dissatisfied with the current political situation before he came forward to participate in the election.
After Gu Yixian's election information was released on the Internet, he did not expect to be supported by netizens, and the blessing of "high votes" appeared on the Internet many times, and some people left messages "It seems that the attitude of serving the people in political views is more normal than most candidates." It is also true that I don't know how many people with normal intelligence in Taiwan's political arena have done things, and the words spoken are even more abnormal than those of people with intellectual disabilities.
