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  • TAIWAN SPICE 🇹🇼
    Jan 19, 2025
    ·
    1 reply
    Nort

    not to the extent we do, yeah.

    they suck in that aspect.

    u criticize the government u go to prison / die

  • e t 🎃
    Jan 19, 2025
    ·
    1 reply
    TAIWAN SPICE

    u finna move to china?

    You can just move to Canada

  • e t 🎃
    Jan 19, 2025
    ·
    1 reply
    JACKIE ARTIST

    No way.
    I'm rihtarted.
    Hi, ET.

    Lmao who did you think I was

  • TAIWAN SPICE 🇹🇼
    Jan 19, 2025
    ·
    1 reply
    e t

    You can just move to Canada

    y would i do that

  • TAIWAN SPICE 🇹🇼
    Jan 19, 2025
    e t

    Lmao who did you think I was

    unimportant

  • Jan 19, 2025
    ·
    1 reply
    Nort

    it’s kinda crazy how gaslit we are about China in this country. Obviously, it has problems, but it’s hardly more the authoritarian regime that the US is.

    Congress f***ed up by indirectly sending users to rednote.

    "The State is said by some to be a necessary evil; it must be made unnecessary. This century’s battle, then, is with the State; the State, that debases man; the State, that prostitutes woman; the State, that corrupts children; the State, that trammels love; the State, that stifles thought; the State, that monopolizes land; the State, that limits credit; the State, that restricts exchange; the State, that gives idle capital the power of increase, and, through interest, rent, profit, and taxes, robs industrious labor of its products."

  • e t 🎃
    Jan 19, 2025
    ·
    2 replies
    Nort

    it’s kinda crazy how gaslit we are about China in this country. Obviously, it has problems, but it’s hardly more the authoritarian regime that the US is.

    Congress f***ed up by indirectly sending users to rednote.

    It’s too early for me to ether you

  • TAIWAN SPICE 🇹🇼
    Jan 19, 2025
    e t

    It’s too early for me to ether you

    please ether him daddy

  • Nort 💫
    Jan 19, 2025
    ·
    1 reply
    TAIWAN SPICE

    u criticize the government u go to prison / die

    it’s not that extreme but it’s still not good

  • e t 🎃
    Jan 19, 2025
    ·
    1 reply
    TAIWAN SPICE

    y would i do that

    For TikTok

  • TAIWAN SPICE 🇹🇼
    Jan 19, 2025
    ·
    2 replies
    e t

    For TikTok

    i dont fw tiktok

  • e t 🎃
    Jan 19, 2025
    ·
    1 reply
    TAIWAN SPICE

    i dont fw tiktok

    You’ missed out on greatness

  • Jan 19, 2025
    ·
    1 reply
    TAIWAN SPICE

    i dont fw tiktok

    Did Spice ever plank?

  • TAIWAN SPICE 🇹🇼
    Jan 19, 2025
    ·
    1 reply
    Nort

    it’s not that extreme but it’s still not good

    In China, freedom of speech is limited compared to many Western democracies. The Chinese government heavily regulates and censors public discourse, particularly when it comes to criticism of the government, sensitive political issues, or topics deemed to threaten social stability. Here are some key points about freedom of speech in China:

    1. Internet Censorship: China has one of the most sophisticated internet censorship systems in the world, often referred to as the "Great Firewall." It blocks access to foreign platforms like Google, Facebook, YouTube, and Twitter, and monitors domestic platforms for prohibited content.

    2. Media Control: All media in China is subject to strict government oversight. Journalists and media outlets are required to follow official narratives, and independent reporting on sensitive topics can lead to severe consequences.

    3. Criminalization of Speech: Expressing dissenting views, especially online or in public forums, can result in legal penalties. Laws such as those against "subversion of state power" or "picking quarrels and provoking trouble" are often used to detain activists, journalists, or critics.

    4. Cultural and Political Restrictions: Certain topics, like the Tiananmen Square protests, Tibet, Xinjiang, and criticism of top leaders, are considered highly sensitive and are routinely censored.

    5. Social Media Surveillance: Chinese citizens’ activities on domestic social media platforms like WeChat and Weibo are closely monitored, and posts that violate censorship guidelines are swiftly removed.

    While there is room for expression within accepted boundaries, significant criticism of the government or advocacy for political reform is heavily suppressed. This has led many to view China as a country where freedom of speech is restricted.

  • TAIWAN SPICE 🇹🇼
    Jan 19, 2025
    Kdogone

    Did Spice ever plank?

    i was 10 but yes i did

  • Jan 19, 2025
    ·
    1 reply
  • TAIWAN SPICE 🇹🇼
    Jan 19, 2025
    ·
    1 reply
    e t

    You’ missed out on greatness

    i saw plenty of tiktoks

  • e t 🎃
    Jan 19, 2025
    ·
    1 reply
    TAIWAN SPICE

    i saw plenty of tiktoks

    Ok so you lied then

  • Jan 19, 2025

    It was f***sgiving now it ain’t no more

  • Nort 💫
    Jan 19, 2025
    ·
    1 reply
    JACKIE ARTIST

    "The State is said by some to be a necessary evil; it must be made unnecessary. This century’s battle, then, is with the State; the State, that debases man; the State, that prostitutes woman; the State, that corrupts children; the State, that trammels love; the State, that stifles thought; the State, that monopolizes land; the State, that limits credit; the State, that restricts exchange; the State, that gives idle capital the power of increase, and, through interest, rent, profit, and taxes, robs industrious labor of its products."

    marxists-leninist fail to recognize that the state has historically perpetuated itself in state-centric “communist” models.

  • Jan 19, 2025
    Nort

    it’s kinda crazy how gaslit we are about China in this country. Obviously, it has problems, but it’s hardly more the authoritarian regime that the US is.

    Congress f***ed up by indirectly sending users to rednote.

    +200 social credit score. your friends and family get a free pass on the gulag lottery this week.

  • TAIWAN SPICE 🇹🇼
    Jan 19, 2025
    e t

    Ok so you lied then

    still didnt lie

  • Nort 💫
    Jan 19, 2025
    ·
    1 reply
    TAIWAN SPICE

    In China, freedom of speech is limited compared to many Western democracies. The Chinese government heavily regulates and censors public discourse, particularly when it comes to criticism of the government, sensitive political issues, or topics deemed to threaten social stability. Here are some key points about freedom of speech in China:

    1. Internet Censorship: China has one of the most sophisticated internet censorship systems in the world, often referred to as the "Great Firewall." It blocks access to foreign platforms like Google, Facebook, YouTube, and Twitter, and monitors domestic platforms for prohibited content.

    2. Media Control: All media in China is subject to strict government oversight. Journalists and media outlets are required to follow official narratives, and independent reporting on sensitive topics can lead to severe consequences.

    3. Criminalization of Speech: Expressing dissenting views, especially online or in public forums, can result in legal penalties. Laws such as those against "subversion of state power" or "picking quarrels and provoking trouble" are often used to detain activists, journalists, or critics.

    4. Cultural and Political Restrictions: Certain topics, like the Tiananmen Square protests, Tibet, Xinjiang, and criticism of top leaders, are considered highly sensitive and are routinely censored.

    5. Social Media Surveillance: Chinese citizens’ activities on domestic social media platforms like WeChat and Weibo are closely monitored, and posts that violate censorship guidelines are swiftly removed.

    While there is room for expression within accepted boundaries, significant criticism of the government or advocacy for political reform is heavily suppressed. This has led many to view China as a country where freedom of speech is restricted.

    right, i’m not disagreeing with you on their freedom of speech.

  • Jan 19, 2025
    Nort

    marxists-leninist fail to recognize that the state has historically perpetuated itself in state-centric “communist” models.

    True.

  • TAIWAN SPICE 🇹🇼
    Jan 19, 2025
    ·
    1 reply
    Nort

    right, i’m not disagreeing with you on their freedom of speech.

    you said "its not that extreme" bruh

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