These are streeter interviews that we did at Aberdeen in Richmond. Our question is: What do you think triggered the Hong Kong protest took place for the past few months?
The interviewer’s views on this subject vary depending on who they are and where they come from. Regardless of what their view on this is it shows what are people’s opinions on this.
https://drive.google.com/open?id=1BidZYT3KbRTCla46luC_6roe6RfVtptI
Transcript
NO.1:
Interviewer: We are now doing a podcast about the HK protest, and then I want to ask you a few questions. Actually one question, do you know what happened?
Streeter 1: I don’t know
Interviewer: Or what do you think caused the protest?
Streeter 1: I don’t really know.
Interviewer: Oh, ok Thank you.
NO 2:
Interviewer: What do you know about the HK protest?
Streeter 2: You’re the one that said one country two systems, but you went to control HK, so HK for sure will protest. Understand? Either you have one country, one system, but you cannot you are not able to make one country, one system now.
Interviewer: So what do you think of the actions that HK people did?
Streeter 2: They can rebel, but they can’t hurt their own people. Do you understand? For example, I am an HK citizen, so why are you hitting the HK police? They are part of HK citizens too right? You can’t go to the mainland, and the mainland people can’t come to HK, so there’s no point for you people to rebel. I think it’s a waste of time. The communist party is afraid to go to HK right? And HK people can’t go out too. I don’t even know what they are doing.
Interviewer: Ok, thank you
Streeter 2: No problem.
NO 3:
Interviewer: What do you know about the HK protest?
Streeter 3: The Extradition Law. They want to get the man back to Taiwan for conviction. And then the politician and the people who want HK to be independent use this topic to start chaos. If one time doesn’t work then, the second time will be worse. So, in the end, they will throw rocks, and then upgrades to throwing gas bombs and many other ways. There are foreigners at the side to command, they show hand signals. One person at the front teaching people at the side what to do, and people at the back use hand signals to tell people what to give to the front. They have a set of hand signals, for example, they want an umbrella, they will do this. If they want bricks, they will do this hand signal. And then they pass it one by one. Just like one person digging over here another person digging over here, and then the people pass it to the front one by one with human hands. And then the final person stands in the middle of the road and throw it one by one. So then they jam the roads. And then they throw the gas bombs towards the police headquarters, police stations, the Hong Kong Liaison Office, and some China invested organizations. If they want to take any action, they say it on the internet, and they separate the work very precisely, just like a trained army. Whoever does the copywriting, they do it. People who are good on the internet, they do text propaganda. People who can fight goes to the front line. They all separate the work. When I went back to China around November, I can’t even go on the street, they do this every night because I live in Mong Kok, I go back to the hotel as soon as I finish eating dinner, too afraid to go out. And I can’t even take a taxi, because they block the road at about that time, and you don’t even know which road they are going to block. Some people stand at the intersection of the road looking at the situation and do their assigned jobs. I don’t know what they want to get out of this, because what they want is absolutely impossible. If I want you to do something that you are not able to do, can you do it? This is nonsense.
Interviewer: Thank you.
Streeter 3: No problem.
Interviewer: Are you aware of the HK protest right now?
Streeter 4: Yes
Interviewer: Do you know what caused the event?
Streeter 4: Umm, not very clearly, I’ve done slight research on it, but I have only got some perspective on it
Interviewer: So do you know what is the relationship between China and HK right now?
Streeter 4: I know the bases of it, like how they have a relationship they are part of China but not really part of China. And like because the government is trying to merge HK into China but HK is resisting it from my understanding.
Interviewer: Ok, thank you for your interview, thank you.
Time: 10:37 – 4:55
China Sovereignty 