Recently, the topic of "young people hanging curtains under the train and not giving up their seats" has been hotly discussed on the Internet.
Although the railway department responded to the matter, claiming that "there is no clear provision that it cannot be used, and it can be used without hindering other passengers", and CCTV also gave a positive affirmation, believing that "whoever buys the ticket is in charge", but such a reply still failed to completely settle the controversy.
According to a recent report by Blue Whale News:
Chen Yinjiang, deputy secretary-general of the Consumer Rights Protection Law Research Association of the China Law Society, publicly suggested to the railway department
Considering the actual needs of consumers of different ages, we design a more humanized and comfortable riding environment.
Young people want to be respected for their personalized, private space needs.
At the same time, experts suggest that everyone respects each other, understands each other, considers the actual situation of the elderly, and if young people do buy the lower berth, they are also encouraged to switch places with the elderly and provide them with some help and convenience.
Seeing this encouragement is really speechless, the generosity of "experts" to others, moral kidnapping, the rules of uncivilized society. Whoever buys a bunk has the right to use it. The contract cannot be broken in a moral way. Changing shops is a favor, not changing is a duty. It seems that the "experts" are talking about "morality", but in fact they are disrupting the order.
This topic has also sparked heated discussions among more netizens:
In recent years, it is not difficult to find that the society is full of topics such as expert advice, expert encouragement, and expert research, and these topics are often contrary to the real wishes of the public.
This makes me wonder why the public's antipathy towards experts is growing stronger.
Perhaps the reason for this is that many experts do not really think from the perspective of the public when they express their opinions. Moreover, age is by no means an excuse for moral kidnapping.
We can't take for granted that our own views are right and others are wrong just because we are older. At present, some elderly people and experts often use the mantra of "how young people should be" to criticize and criticize young people.
However, they ignore the fact that young people have the same right to express their opinions and to make choices about their lives.
We live in a diverse society where everyone has their own values and lifestyle. Mutual respect and understanding are the foundation for building a harmonious society. And to achieve this, we first need to be "mutual".
Some people can't just ask others to respect and understand themselves, but they don't respect others and understand others.