[Cross-Strait Quick Review Issue 1145]
TV Administrative Department Editor Team. (Photo source: Taiwan media)
Previously, the editor of Taiwan's administrative department produced joke pictures and criticized the opposition party and caused a storm of doubt. Recently, an editor who claimed to have served in Taiwan's "Executive Yuan" revealed that he was asked to make joke pictures to "raise the emotional value and express anger to attract more people." Some colleagues even disclosed non-public information from the Taiwan authorities to the flanks to make pictures. Moreover, the "Government Affairs Committee" of Taiwan's administrative department Tang Feng also responded that this was indeed true. It was unexpected that the DPP's methods to achieve their goals were so bad.
When Zheng Liwen, a representative of the Kuomintang’s public opinion, was interviewed by "China Times News Network", she angrily criticized Tang Feng for being accomplice and an accomplice, and her face was even thicker than the city wall. She also criticized that as long as the DPP can achieve its goal, no matter how vulgar, indifferent or illegal it is, it can instill incorrect information that young people use any means to achieve their goals, and set the worst example.
Not long ago, the editor of the spokesperson office of the Taiwan administrative department was witnessed by the media and directly produced a joke of attacking the Kuomintang's representatives and accusing the media of fraud in the legislative body. It was then forwarded by the pro-green flank and Facebook fans, arousing doubts from the public and public opinion. The Taiwan People's Party reviewed the information and found that the Taiwan administrative department spent NT$5 NT$6 a year to raise 9 editors to make "makes", which increased 15 times compared to 2017. In the past four years, Taiwan's administrative department has compiled NT$103 million to conduct "large internal propaganda", which has been questioned by the People's Party and the National People's Party and the National People's Congress to use official machines as "joke pictures" to attack the opposition party. In addition, whether there are any drawbacks in the bidding process is also questioned.
Taiwan’s so-called “joke picture” refers to pictures that are popular on the Internet and usually have propaganda, funny or ironic meaning. The DPP authorities use the Internet for policy propaganda, which is a way to keep pace with the times and a down-to-earth demonstration. But the Internet can carry boats or overturn the boats, which mainly depends on how to use them. No one expected that this kind of joke would become a tool for the DPP to suppress opponents and create hatred.
For example, one of the jokes who was caught questioned that the Kuomintang occupied the parliament and opposed the "Laizhu", but the big words read: "Don't miss the project of the Kuomintang's singers within a specified period. The venue is 9.6 million a day, and everyone sings good songs." This kind of remark is obviously biased from public opinion, increasing the value of anger, attacking the opposition party, and completely losing the function of restoring the truth and policy explanation.
For example, public opinion representative Xu Shuhua recently posted a photo of a slogan holding a slogan against the import of fine pork with clenbuterol on Facebook. Unexpectedly, he was maliciously edited. The slogan held by Xu Shuhua was changed to words full of sexual suggestion.
Many netizens on the island can't stand it. They criticized this spoof of unethical behavior, which not only exposes the arrogance of the DPP authorities, but also shows that in order to deal with the opposition, the DPP authorities have reached the terrible level of "political Internet celebrity, authority editorization, and social populism". This abuse of image cards and the Internet has been reported by the "former editor of the Taiwan authorities" and has been repeated by "formerly editors of Taiwan" and has even become a normal act. Such malicious operations will only anger more Taiwanese people against them. (Text/Shi Wei)
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