Imagine-if you can-not having a conscience, none at all, no feelings
of guilt or remorse no matter what you do, no limiting sense
of concern for the well-being of strangers, friends, or even family
members. Imagine no struggles with shame, not a single one in your
whole life, no matter what kind of selfish, lazy, harmful, or immoral
action you had taken. And pretend that the concept of responsibility
is unknown to you, except as a burden others seem to accept
without question, like gullible fools. Now add to this strange fantasy
the ability to conceal from other people that your psychological.
makeup is radically different from theirs. Since everyone simply
assumes that conscience is universal among human beings, hiding
the fact that you are conscience-free is nearly effortless. You are not
held back from any of your desires by guilt or shame, and you are
never confronted by others for your cold-bloodedness. The ice water
in your veins is so bizarre, so completely outside of their personal
experience, that they seldom even guess at your condition.
升級版谷歌同志一秒鐘完工譯文
想象一下 - 如果你能夠 - 沒有良心，沒有任何良心，
無論你做什麼都沒有內疚感或悔恨感，沒有限制意識
關心陌生人，朋友甚至家人的幸福
成員。想象一下，沒有羞恥的掙扎，而不是你的恥辱
一生，無論是什麼樣的自私，懶惰，有害或不道德
你採取的行動。並假裝你不知道責任的概念，
除非是其他人似乎接受的負擔
毫無疑問，就像容易上當的傻瓜。現在加入這個奇怪的幻想
能夠從別人那裡隱瞞你的心理。
化妝與他們完全不同。
因為每個人都只是假設良心在人類中是普遍的，所以隱藏了
事實上，你是良心的，幾乎毫不費力。你沒被拘禁
因內疚或羞恥而從你的任何欲望中回來，你永遠不會
因為你的冷血而面對其他人。冰水
你的血管是如此離奇，完全超出了他們的個人經驗，
他們甚至很少猜測你的情況。
海外華人 60,000,000 X 0.04 = 2,400,000
美國華裔 3,120,000 X 0.04 = 124,800
多倫多華裔 700,000 X 0.04 = 28,000
勝利清場之後的得意合影
勝利清場之後的得意合影
狗日的香港，老子到此一游 ！
狗日的香港，老子到此一游 ！
HK parents march against US
meddling
By Chen Zimo | China Daily |
Updated: 2019-06-17 07:58
Alliance condemns foreign entities for stirring up youth against extradition bill
Parents in the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region took to the streets on Sunday to urge US politicians to not interfere with the SAR's extradition amendments and its internal affairs.
The protest, organized by several Hong Kong social groups, also condemned foreign entities for misleading young people in the city.
Among these social groups was an alliance of more than 30 local political, business and legal dignitaries who support the proposed amendments to the SAR's extradition law. They marched outside the US Consulate General in Hong Kong and Macao, calling on the US to stop interfering in Hong Kong affairs.
Stanley Ng Chau-pei, a member of the alliance, said it was despicable that some US politicians repeatedly interfered in the extradition law matter.
The protest echoed statements issued by the central government on Saturday, shortly after Hong Kong Chief Executive Carrie Lam Cheng Yuet-ngor announced the suspension of the proposed amendments to the SAR's extradition bill.
Foreign Ministry spokesman Geng Shuang emphasized in a statement that Hong Kong is part of China and its affairs are purely China's internal affairs, which brook no interference from any country, organization or individual.
The Liaison Office of the Central People's Government in the SAR expressed in a statement on Saturday its strong disapproval of foreign entities' attempts to meddle in Hong Kong's internal affairs.
Ng, also a Hong Kong deputy to the National People's Congress, China's top legislature, added that foreign entities' colluding with some members of the Hong Kong opposition camp also incited the city's young people to participate in unlawful assembly that turned into violent clashes and a riot.
On Wednesday, tens of thousands of demonstrators paralyzed Hong Kong's core administrative and business area and halted the deliberation of the extradition bill in the Legislative Council. The clashes turned violent, with radical protesters hurling bricks, metal poles, planks and metal barricades at police in attempts to break into cordoned-off areas.
Eleven protesters were arrested on suspicion of unlawful assembly, assaulting police, disorderly conduct in a public place, and other riot-related offenses, according to the police.
Afterward, several universities in Hong Kong confirmed students had been arrested.
Presidents of 10 institutions of higher education in Hong Kong jointly issued a statement calling on all parties to remain calm and pay attention to their own and others' safety.
Ng said Hong Kong parents felt obliged to protect the SAR's young people from being "taken hostage" by political notions and drawn into violence that could break the law and ruin their futures.
Keung Suk-man, one of the parents among the protesters, denounced the opposition camp for calling for a strike by schools and teachers to oppose the extradition amendments. Such blatant incitement went against the school's principle of protecting students and training them to think independently, she added.
The Hong Kong Federation of Trade Unions, the city's largest labor group, and the Association for Family Reunions also joined Sunday's protest outside the US Consulate General in Hong Kong and Macao.
