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The New York Times reported on Li Yundi's prostitution incident, and Chinese netizens laughed out loud after reading it

author:Observer.com

(Observer Network News) Pianist Li Yundi in the prostitution of the detention of the cause of concern, the New York Times also reported on this, the original simple thing, this often smear China media continues to crazy "output", first praised a wave of Li Yundi in the piano competition to win awards, and then Li Yundi this prostitution incident carried out a "conspiracy theory", declaring that this is "the Chinese government's suppression of 'political enemies'" .

Such a reversal of right and wrong, fabricated out of thin air, Chinese netizens who have always been well versed in the routine of the New York Times said that they laughed directly after reading it.

The New York Times reported on Li Yundi's prostitution incident, and Chinese netizens laughed out loud after reading it

Last night, the Beijing police issued a notice saying that the Chaoyang Public Security Bureau received reports from the masses that some people were engaged in prostitution in a certain neighborhood in Chaoyang. In this regard, the police launched an investigation in accordance with the law and seized Chen Mouhui, a person who violated prostitution, and Li Moudi, a person who violated prostitution. After review, the above-mentioned personnel confessed to the illegal facts, and all of them have been administratively detained by the Chaoyang Public Security Bureau in accordance with law.

Li Moudi was later confirmed to be the pianist Li Yundi.

The New York Times reported on Li Yundi's prostitution incident, and Chinese netizens laughed out loud after reading it

A number of institutions reacted quickly, the Chinese Musicians Association issued a statement canceling its membership, the alma mater Sichuan Conservatory of Music took off its studio door number, and the performance industry association also issued an announcement: The China Performance Industry Association launched the industry ethics self-discipline review procedure in accordance with regulations, morally reprimanded the illegal acts of entertainer Li Yundi, and required member units to boycott his practice.

This morning, the CCTV news client commented that the arrest of the "piano prince" Li Yundi for prostitution once again sounded the alarm bell for some celebrities who regard the law of the land as nothing: Abiding by discipline and abiding by the law is the bottom line of being a human being. Whoever dares to break through the bottom line and challenge the laws of the land and public morality is self-inflicted and cannot live! I hope that the stars will clean themselves up, and there should be less material similar to Li Yundi.

The New York Times reported on Li Yundi's prostitution incident, and Chinese netizens laughed out loud after reading it

This incident also caused public anger on social media, and many netizens angrily accused Li Yundi of behaving too badly.

On the 21st local time, the New York Times reported the Li Yundi incident with the title of "official media reports that Chinese pianists are suspected of being detained for prostitution."

After a brief statement of facts, the media, which often smeared China, began its usual operation, claiming that "detention for prostitution" is a frequent occurrence in China, that "the Chinese government often uses accusations of prostitution to intimidate 'political enemies,'" and in order to equate the pianist Li Yundi's identity with the term "political enemy," the New York Times went on to write, "At present, it is not clear why Li Yundi was singled out" and thrown to China again. Note that this is just a foreshadowing.

The New York Times also reported on the shock of Chinese social media netizens about the Li Yundi incident. Chinese netizens were shocked at the same time by disappointment and anger, but the New York Times in the report on this part of the content, highlighted the shock of netizens, and then boasted that Li Yundi had won awards in music competitions, and finally led the topic to the recent governance of China's rice circle, which is a wave of yin and yang weirdness, "Recently, the Chinese government has taken a tough stance on artists to try to purify the entertainment industry, but this is actually to 'pursue political goals'", a "wonderful" statement is so in line with the word "political enemy" in the previous article.

After reading the whole paragraph, people who don't know still think that Chinese netizens are shocked and disappointed by the government.

The New York Times reported on Li Yundi's prostitution incident, and Chinese netizens laughed out loud after reading it

The only comment quoted in full by the New York Times from a Chinese netizen

After finishing the so-called "political enemy" word, the New York Times used two paragraphs to list Li Yundi's past achievements, and quoted the People's Daily's evaluation of Li Yundi, "Once the human design is destroyed, no matter how high the skill, it is impossible to play sadness." Only by revering virtue and abiding by the law can we have a future. Subsequently, the conversation turned sharply, once again declaring that "the Chinese government has a history of using allegations of prostitution against 'political enemies'".

At the end of the article, in order to "confirm" its own views, the New York Times also interviewed a law professor at New York University who claimed to study Chinese law, who claimed that "this case lacks transparency and is disturbing", and then repeated the "familiar" remarks in the previous article of the New York Times, continuing to "brainwash" readers.

For this remark, Chinese netizens who have always been well versed in the routine of the New York Times have long been strange, and some netizens said that they only wanted to say "laugh out loud..."

The New York Times reported on Li Yundi's prostitution incident, and Chinese netizens laughed out loud after reading it
The New York Times reported on Li Yundi's prostitution incident, and Chinese netizens laughed out loud after reading it
The New York Times reported on Li Yundi's prostitution incident, and Chinese netizens laughed out loud after reading it
The New York Times reported on Li Yundi's prostitution incident, and Chinese netizens laughed out loud after reading it
The New York Times reported on Li Yundi's prostitution incident, and Chinese netizens laughed out loud after reading it

This article is an exclusive manuscript of the Observer Network and may not be reproduced without authorization.

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