In her opinion, the answer to whether Taiwanese are Chinese is as simple as 1+1=2 and requires no argument at all. When I met the author, Huang Zhixian kept expressing her apologies because her brother, Professor Su Ziyun, CEO of Tamkang University Integrated Strategic Science an

2024/06/0623:16:33 hotcomm 1797
In her opinion, the answer to whether Taiwanese are Chinese is as simple as 1+1=2 and requires no argument at all. When I met the author, Huang Zhixian kept expressing her apologies because her brother, Professor Su Ziyun, CEO of Tamkang University Integrated Strategic Science an - DayDayNews

"I feel that I am a Chinese, and I hope to see the reunification of China in my lifetime. I have such a sense of self-consciousness." Huang Zhixian in the recording studio spoke sharply and had a clear stance. When she walked out of the recording studio, she also spoke sonorously and powerfully, and expressed her true feelings about herself. The views are not held back. In her opinion, the answer to whether Taiwanese are Chinese is as simple as 1+1=2 and requires no argument at all.

Huang Zhixian is the host of Zhongtian TV's "Night Questions and Fighting Power" program. This program usually exposes and criticizes various unfair actions of the Taiwan authorities. It can be said that it is an easy job to offend people. "It's all Jin Yong's fault. I watched it too much when I was a kid, so I always wanted to fight against injustice." Huang Zhixian said jokingly.

In her opinion, the answer to whether Taiwanese are Chinese is as simple as 1+1=2 and requires no argument at all. When I met the author, Huang Zhixian kept expressing her apologies because her brother, Professor Su Ziyun, CEO of Tamkang University Integrated Strategic Science an - DayDayNews

The picture shows a recent photo of Ms. Huang Zhixian.

Missiles hit the Three Gorges? You can’t even think about it!

When I met the author, Huang Zhixian kept expressing her apologies because her brother, Professor Su Ziyun, CEO of Tamkang University Integrated Strategic Science and Technology Center, said in a lecture a few days ago that "two missiles can destroy the Three Gorges Dam." Although Su Ziyun later said that missiles hitting the Three Gorges Dam were not allowed, it still caused an uproar in public opinion on both sides of the Taiwan Strait and was seriously criticized by her sister Huang Zhixian on the show and in private.

"The people of the mainland are our compatriots. Missiles hitting the Three Gorges are an unthinkable problem and an act against humanity. When someone asks a question, we should insist on blocking it, instead of thinking about how many bullets to say!" in Huang Zhixian It seems that such remarks have deeply hurt the feelings of mainland compatriots, and I am full of apologies.

In her opinion, the answer to whether Taiwanese are Chinese is as simple as 1+1=2 and requires no argument at all. When I met the author, Huang Zhixian kept expressing her apologies because her brother, Professor Su Ziyun, CEO of Tamkang University Integrated Strategic Science an - DayDayNews

The picture shows Ms. Huang Zhixian's criticism and condemnation of her brother Su Ziyun's so-called "two missiles hitting the Three Gorges Dam" on Facebook.

"I really regard the people of the mainland as my compatriots from the bottom of my heart. Now when I go to the mainland, whether it is Jiangsu, Fujian, Hunan, or Shanghai, I feel that the people there are my compatriots wherever I go. I now go to take photos of the current situation in the mainland When used as program material, I feel very happy to see the rapid progress of the mainland, unlike some Taiwanese who feel threatened." Huang Zhixian said that this idea is also closely related to his childhood experience.

"At that time, many of my friends were from other provinces. Their mothers were the so-called "military village mothers" and would help me bring lunch boxes. I felt that they were all my own. Teachers from other provinces would use their own salaries to buy small gifts and reward them. It doesn’t matter whether a student with good composition is from another province or from this province.” Later, Huang Zhixian came to Changsha when he was studying for his Ph.D. Once, she queued up to buy stinky tofu. When the boss knew that she was Taiwanese, he offered her no need to queue and immediately gave her a portion. "Other mainland compatriots who were waiting in line immediately turned to look at me and said, 'Those from Taiwan don't have to queue, you come first.' At that moment, I deeply felt that the two sides of the Taiwan Strait are one family."

Friends did not dare to post on her Facebook Like

However, Huang Zhixian’s stance is incompatible with his family. In addition to his younger brother's dark green stance, his elder brother Huang Weizhe is a "legislator" of the Democratic Progressive Party and is currently participating in the Democratic Progressive Party's primary election for mayor of Tainan City. His parents and people around his hometown also belong to the "green spectrum." "That's why some supporters of 'Taiwan independence' have called me a 'Taiwan traitor.' They think it's enough for people from other provinces to support reunification. It's really an unpardonable crime for you, a child from a family in this province, to 'change families.'" Huang Zhixian said with a wry smile. express.

However, Huang Zhixian never felt that there was any sudden change in himself. What changed was the entire social environment. At the same time, this environment affected the people around him, causing them to suppress the Chinese people under the blindness and threat of "green terror" Agree.

"Our previous textbooks would say 'Be a lively and good student, be an upright Chinese'. However, starting from Lee Teng-hui, under the control of various "independence" forces, everyone's values ​​began to be distorted . They seized on the Southern Fujian ethnic group’s local feelings toward Taiwan, pride in Southern Fujian culture, as well as their lack of understanding of the mainland and their fear of the future, manipulated people’s emotions, carried out propaganda, mobilization, and brainwashing again and again, and changed many people. Views. My elder brother and younger brother also changed in such an atmosphere."

In her opinion, the answer to whether Taiwanese are Chinese is as simple as 1+1=2 and requires no argument at all. When I met the author, Huang Zhixian kept expressing her apologies because her brother, Professor Su Ziyun, CEO of Tamkang University Integrated Strategic Science an - DayDayNews

In the past, Taiwanese textbooks or exercise books would write "Be a lively and good student, and be an upright Chinese."

Huang Zhixian said that even if some people have not changed because of this, it is still because of the "green terror" It brings about verbal suppression. For example, in the past, when Taiwanese people spoke, they would say, "We Chinese people are like this." But now, they will say, "We Chinese..." and suddenly change their words to "We Taiwanese people are like that." . They are actually afraid of being labeled as “pro-communist”. “Many university professors told me that they are afraid to like me on Facebook because they are afraid that this will be seen by their leaders and colleagues. If they agree with my philosophy, they agree with the Unification faction, and they will not be able to survive in the department. This happens right now. "

It's really unified, and many people will sew red flags

Although many people dare not say loudly that they are Chinese in the current "green terror" atmosphere, Huang Zhixian believes that most Taiwanese people have their own answers in their hearts. There are very few people who want "Taiwan independence". "There are a large number of people in Taiwan who are called 'status quo supporters' and generally do not take a position on the issue of reunification and independence. But if you ask them, what will happen if the status quo cannot be maintained? According to statistics, 62% of these people believe that peaceful reunification is most beneficial to Taiwan. Only 27% of people insist on "independence" for Taiwan. But if a war really breaks out because of Taiwan's "independence", this 27% will immediately drop to 10%; assuming that a war really breaks out and even the troops are at the gate, the proportion of those who insist on Taiwan's "independence" will drop to 2%. It can be said that not many people Will really fight for Taiwan's independence. "

" Because many people are either being deceived or doing it for profit. If they wake up and find that the two sides of the Taiwan Strait are reunified, they will not do anything else but sew the five-star red flag. Huang Zhixian said this.

And she feels that most people in Taiwan maintain a positive attitude towards the mainland, especially after the 19th National Congress, the image of General Secretary Xi Jinping when he gave a report on the stage inspired many Taiwanese people. One of them The details impressed her deeply: when she went to the restaurant to eat, everyone would stop eating and look up when they saw General Secretary Xi making a report, and some even stood up with very focused expressions on the contents of the 19th National Congress report and Xi Jinping. The process of the general secretary's report greatly changed Taiwanese people's perception of the mainland. In the past, when public opinion was manipulated by the Democratic Progressive Party, everyone always felt that mainlanders were bullying Taiwanese. However, the report of the 19th National Congress of the Communist Party of China revealed the concept and measures of one family on both sides of the Taiwan Straits, making everyone feel the goodwill of the mainland. Moreover, the rapid development of the mainland compared with Taiwan's economic decline has made many people yearn for reunification. "

"So I think that people on both sides of the Taiwan Strait insist on loving each other and will always love each other. No matter whether the DPP and the others pursue Taiwan's independence, cross-Strait exchanges will continue to move forward, and the mainland will continue to be more progressive and civilized. People in Taiwan will understand. But I hope this day comes soon, otherwise it will be the Chinese nation, especially the people of Taiwan, who will suffer. "Huang Zhixian concluded like this.

Appendix: Excerpts from Huang Zhixian's interview

1. I heard that you had a complicated experience when you were young. You were admitted to Beijing No. 1 Girls' School (one of the best high schools in Taiwan), but you dropped out of school in the second year of high school; you later played 7 I have been a handyman for many years and have worked in many professions. I visited 48 states in the United States while studying in the United States, and I also traveled almost all over Europe when I was studying for a master's degree in the United Kingdom. What impact did these experiences have on your current job?

When I was young? The study process was full of twists and turns, which represented my exploration of life and made me think about where to go in the future. Because my father is a doctor, he really wanted me to study medicine, but that was not the path I wanted to take. My father came to school and told me that if you don’t want to study medicine in the future, then you shouldn’t study. After an ideological struggle, I finally chose to drop out of school and start working in various jobs. For example, I have been pulling weeds on the highway, working as a painter, washing cars, driving taxis, serving dishes, and making coffee in love hotels. For example, driving a taxi to drive a gangster boss was a very special experience for me. It’s precious, and I understand better the hardships of life at the grassroots level.I know the hard life of waking up every morning and doing repetitive work for a meager salary. I know what it means to mourn without telling anything.

Then while studying in the United States and the United Kingdom, I learned more about the international community. For example, I learned that while the United States has freedom, it is also full of problems such as the gap between rich and poor and racial and cultural conflicts. I learned that although Europe is not big, it has many countries. People have completely different cultural identities, and they may also have prejudices.

So when I finally became a political commentator, I brought a more international perspective. At the same time, I also understood the psychology of ordinary people and could often see through the essence of things.

Of course, I have been a member of the “outside the party” since I was a child (a group that fought against the Kuomintang before Taiwan liberalized the ban on the party, and many later joined the Democratic Progressive Party), so I know the thinking of the Democratic Progressive Party members very well, and I know how they do things. For what purpose. But this also caused me to suffer a lot, because sometimes telling the truth is not welcomed or even suppressed.

2. Is family estrangement caused by different political stances common in Taiwan? What does the struggle for reunification and "independence" mean to the people of Taiwan?

Because our family is a green family and we are in a dark green constituency, DPP voters are very angry with me as a reunificationist. They hate people from this province who support reunification and criticize Taiwan's "independence". They think I am A "traitor" among the people of this province.

The issue of reunification and "independence" permeates every fabric of Taiwanese society. People in the blue camp are generally considered to be reunificationists, but many of them are now unwilling to say that they support reunification, only that they oppose Taiwan's "independence." On the other hand, people from the "independence" faction are very fierce, very public, and very united.

Because Green Camp controls various social resources and the right to speak, many people think that if I want to live, why should I care about ideology, national identity, and whether I am Chinese? Everyone thinks it will be fine if they just keep their heads down and have something to eat. Therefore, this atmosphere has also led to a serious imbalance in the voices of Taiwan's reunification and "independence".

3. In 2004, you wrote a book "The Trembling Future", criticizing the Democratic Progressive Party for building a "fascist-like environment" in Taiwan. More than ten years have passed and the DPP has returned to power. How do you view your views at that time now? Will there be a "green terror" feeling? The book

was "scary" when it was written. In Taiwan, which is known as liberal democracy, chain bookstores dare not put this book on their shelves. During the Sunflower Movement, I wrote a book criticizing Sunflower, but it couldn't be put on the shelves. When I wrote "The Trembling Future," I mentioned the DPP's control over education and the media at that time, as well as the two-bullet incident, and I could feel the horror of their hold on power. Let me compare the Democratic Progressive Party with the Nazis and find that they are surprisingly similar. In order to seize power, the Nazis came to power through democratic elections during the Weimar Republic, but they also used terror against intellectuals and the media, such as smashing newspaper offices and burning bookstores with anti-Nazi books. He used terror to seize power through democratic elections. And this is also the method of the DPP.

In her opinion, the answer to whether Taiwanese are Chinese is as simple as 1+1=2 and requires no argument at all. When I met the author, Huang Zhixian kept expressing her apologies because her brother, Professor Su Ziyun, CEO of Tamkang University Integrated Strategic Science an - DayDayNews

The picture shows Huang Zhixian's book "The Trembling Future", which compares the behavior of the Nazis and the DPP authorities when Chen Shui-bian was in power.

During a period of time when Chen Shui-bian was in power, he threatened to shut down "pro-China" TV stations. He entangled a group of "Taiwan independence" people to guard the door of the TV station where I worked. When they saw us, they would call us "Taiwan traitors"! They would chase people from the TV station with sticks while the police watched. There are also methods such as taking away advertisements from TV stations, mobilizing personnel, taking away TV station licenses, and using various similar techniques to force the media to ban criticism of the DPP. Because Taiwan's current economic situation is not good, companies don't have much advertising, so they are in urgent need of advertising from the authorities. Therefore, if the program criticizes the DPP authorities too harshly, the management department will put pressure on the program department, saying that this will affect advertising revenue and media operations.

4. December 13 last year was the 80th anniversary of the Nanjing Massacre. In view of the "silence" of the Taiwan authorities, you repeatedly proposed in "Night Questions and Fighting Power" that Tsai Ing-wen should face up to this matter and mourn the victims. , condemning Japan’s refusal to apologize so far.What kind of philosophy supports you in doing this? Why do you think the Tsai administration chose to "silence" and adopt a pro-Japanese approach in many of its actions?

Why should I do this? Because I have read too many Jin Yong novels since I was a child, I have the habit of chivalrous people "yelling when they see injustice on the road".

Around December 13 last year, I was very angry at the authorities’ silence on the 80th anniversary of the Nanjing Massacre. No matter how inhuman you are, even if you don’t admit that you are Chinese, you still have to admit this. You also have to be human. The Nanjing Massacre perpetrated by Japanese militarists was itself a crime against humanity. You must condemn such a big crime. Moreover, Taiwan itself was colonized by Japan for 50 years. In any country or region in the world, I have never heard of the colonized people missing the invaders. What's more, the Japanese ruled Taiwan for 50 years and killed at least 600,000 Taiwanese. All the acts of discrimination against Taiwanese are too numerous to describe.

So I think no matter how fake Tsai Ing-wen is, she can at least mention "Today's Nanjing Massacre, we express our condolences" and end it in ten seconds, okay? I still think she looks like a human being. I was thinking, are you a human being? How can you not say anything? Besides, you were still the "President" of the so-called "Republic of China", earning the salary of this position, and Nanjing was the capital of the Republic of China at that time. According to Taiwan's current regulations (such as the "Cross-Strait People's Relations Regulations"), people in the mainland are also our compatriots. How could you ignore this?

At the same time, I was also sad that the media in Taiwan were very silent that day. I found it incredible. But there is a reason behind this incredible. It is the collective repressed and extracted memories. If you ask everyone, how come no one remembers the Nanjing Massacre? All the media are silent because they are being manipulated and pressured behind the scenes. What I want to challenge is this inhumane, conscienceless, and historical approach.

In November last year, I went to Nanjing to cover and photograph content related to the Nanjing Massacre. On the wall in front of the memorial hall where the names of the victims were engraved, I saw that the names were the names of ordinary people, such as Mrs. Wang’s grandson, Zhang How could they kill Auntie's son? The reason why I shout like this in my program is to arouse Taiwanese people's memory of the Nanjing Massacre and their feelings about the suffering that my compatriots have suffered.

In her opinion, the answer to whether Taiwanese are Chinese is as simple as 1+1=2 and requires no argument at all. When I met the author, Huang Zhixian kept expressing her apologies because her brother, Professor Su Ziyun, CEO of Tamkang University Integrated Strategic Science an - DayDayNews

On the 80th anniversary of the Nanjing Massacre, Taiwan’s major newspapers not only did not cover this topic on their front pages, but also found no corresponding content when searching all pages.

5. You have proposed that Taiwan should go to the negotiating table to seek reunification on its own. In your opinion, if Taiwan takes the initiative to negotiate reunification with the mainland, what bargaining chips will it have?

I think Taiwanese are Chinese, and Taiwan’s future is to unify with the mainland. After reunification in the future, Taiwan's prospects will be very good. If Taiwanese people could take a time machine, they would be able to see a bright future. In that case, why wouldn't they want to be reunified? But at the moment, both sides of the Taiwan Strait still need to mobilize various resources and forces to fight Taiwan's "independence."

If Taiwan takes the initiative to come to the negotiating table, what leverage does it have? The biggest bargaining chip is that both sides of the Taiwan Strait are Chinese, and we can talk about anything with our own people. The "one country, two systems" policy allows Taiwan to maintain its current social system and way of life unchanged. All kinds of situations can be put on the negotiation table. I think Taiwan will lose very, very little. The only thing it will lose is Taiwan's freedom to "independence." Of course, the sooner this is lost, the better. Some of Taiwan's unique experiences will be of great help to the mainland. The combined strength of both sides of the Taiwan Strait will not only be one plus one greater than two, but even greater than five. This is also the reason why the United States and Japanese forces are so afraid of China's reunification. (People's Daily Central Kitchen·Sun and Moon Talk Studio Chai Yifei)

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