ดูชื่อก็รู้แล้วว่าน่าจะเป็นคนจีนที่นับถือคริส อีกอย่างดีไม่ดีเป็นลูกที่เกิดจากพ่อช่าวฮ่องกงที่หาเมียชาวฮ่องกงไม่ได้
เลยไปปี้กับ คนรับใช้ที่จ้างมาจาก ปินส์ ออกลูกมาเลย กลายเป็นเด็กแว๊นซ์ รับเงินจาก CIA
ตอนนี้ชาวบ้านฮ่องกงเริ่มทนไม่ได้แล้ว ไอ้พวกเด็กแว๊นซ์ปากไม่สิ้นกลิ่นน้ำนม เตรียมโดนตรีน ชาวบ้านได้แล้ว
จะประท้วงก็ประท้วงไปซิ ตามสวนสารธารณะ ไม่ใช่มาปิดถนน หรือปิดทางบ้านเรือนชาวบ้าน
ไอ้เด็กแว๊นซ์เตรียมโดนตรีนชาวบ้านได้แล้ว
ถ้ายังไม่เลิก ปิดถนน อีก อาทิตย์นึง ชาวบ้านกินแกลบเมื่อไหร่ โดนยำตรีนแน่นอน
ทำไมม้นไม่ไปอยู่ อเมริกาพ่อม้น
http://www.aljazeera.com/news/asia-pacific/2014/08/hong-kong-occupy-protest-20148178541119961.html
Thousands join Hong Kong anti-Occupy protest
Pro-Beijing protesters come out against Occupy's plans to paralyse city centre with mass sit-in over election processes.
Last updated: 17 Aug 2014 11:59
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Organisers of Sunday's rally say the silent majority of Hong Kong's residents do not support Occupy [AFP]
Tens of thousands have protested in Hong Kong against plans by pro-democracy activists to paralyse the city centre with a mass sit-in unless China grants acceptable electoral reforms.
Public discontent in the semi-autonomous Chinese city is at its highest for years, with concern at perceived interference by Beijing and growing divisions over how Hong Kong's leader should be chosen in 2017 under the planned reforms.
Pro-democracy campaigners from the Occupy Central group have pledged to mobilise protesters to block roads in the Central financial district later this year if authorities reject the public's right to nominate candidates for the chief executive post.
I am here to oppose Occupy, as simple as that. It is a bad thing for young people.
Wong, protester
But the movement has been strongly criticised by Beijing and city officials as illegal, radical and potentially violent.
The Alliance for Peace and Democracy, backed largely by Beijing-friendly groups, organised Sunday's rally. It said the silent majority of the city's seven million residents do not support the Occupy movement.
"We want to let the world know that we want peace, we want democracy, but please, do not threaten us, do not try to turn this place into a place of violence," alliance co-founder Robert Chow told the AFP news agency.
Police estimated that about 110,000 people took off from Victoria Park, many of them wearing red clothes and waving Chinese.
"I am here to oppose Occupy, as simple as that. It is a bad thing for young people," a 70-year-old retired chef, who only gave his surname Wong, said.
"I don't know how to give a view on democracy, it's high-level politics. I just know if there is no peace there is no prosperity," a 40-year-old construction worker surnamed Kwok said, while holding a Chinese flag.
Many rally participants, mostly elderly, said they had been provided with free transport by various political and business groups.
'Stepped over line'
Chow said the Occupy movement had "stepped over the line".
"What they are trying to say is that if China does not bow to them, then they will occupy Central, they are going to turn the whole place into some sort of a battleground," he said.
The British colony was handed back to China in 1997 under an agreement that guarantees freedoms and civil liberties including the right to protest.
Hong Kong's leader is currently chosen by a pro-Beijing committee.
China says that all residents will be allowed to vote for the next chief executive in 2017 but that a nominating committee must choose the candidates.
Pro-democracy advocates say this means Beijing will be able to ensure a sympathetic slate of candidates.
An unofficial referendum organised by Occupy activists saw the majority of 800,000 people who voted supporting reform packages that would allow public nomination.
Organisers said a July pro-democracy march following the referendum was joined by over half a million. Statisticians from the University of Hong Kong estimated between 122,000 and 172,000 people took part.
In a counter move, an Alliance petition campaign supported by pro-Beijing groups and officials has so far collected some 1.4 million signatures, according to the group.
เอาแล้วไง เด็กแว๊นซ์ยังแบมือขอเงินพ่อแม่เจอชาวบ้านฮ่องกง ออกมาเตรียมกระทืบแล้ว :)ไปแว๊นซ์ที่เมกาพ่อ:)
เลยไปปี้กับ คนรับใช้ที่จ้างมาจาก ปินส์ ออกลูกมาเลย กลายเป็นเด็กแว๊นซ์ รับเงินจาก CIA
ตอนนี้ชาวบ้านฮ่องกงเริ่มทนไม่ได้แล้ว ไอ้พวกเด็กแว๊นซ์ปากไม่สิ้นกลิ่นน้ำนม เตรียมโดนตรีน ชาวบ้านได้แล้ว
ไอ้เด็กแว๊นซ์เตรียมโดนตรีนชาวบ้านได้แล้ว
ถ้ายังไม่เลิก ปิดถนน อีก อาทิตย์นึง ชาวบ้านกินแกลบเมื่อไหร่ โดนยำตรีนแน่นอน
ทำไมม้นไม่ไปอยู่ อเมริกาพ่อม้น
http://www.aljazeera.com/news/asia-pacific/2014/08/hong-kong-occupy-protest-20148178541119961.html
Thousands join Hong Kong anti-Occupy protest
Pro-Beijing protesters come out against Occupy's plans to paralyse city centre with mass sit-in over election processes.
Last updated: 17 Aug 2014 11:59
LISTEN
Email Article
Print Article
Share article
Send Feedback
Organisers of Sunday's rally say the silent majority of Hong Kong's residents do not support Occupy [AFP]
Tens of thousands have protested in Hong Kong against plans by pro-democracy activists to paralyse the city centre with a mass sit-in unless China grants acceptable electoral reforms.
Public discontent in the semi-autonomous Chinese city is at its highest for years, with concern at perceived interference by Beijing and growing divisions over how Hong Kong's leader should be chosen in 2017 under the planned reforms.
Pro-democracy campaigners from the Occupy Central group have pledged to mobilise protesters to block roads in the Central financial district later this year if authorities reject the public's right to nominate candidates for the chief executive post.
I am here to oppose Occupy, as simple as that. It is a bad thing for young people.
Wong, protester
But the movement has been strongly criticised by Beijing and city officials as illegal, radical and potentially violent.
The Alliance for Peace and Democracy, backed largely by Beijing-friendly groups, organised Sunday's rally. It said the silent majority of the city's seven million residents do not support the Occupy movement.
"We want to let the world know that we want peace, we want democracy, but please, do not threaten us, do not try to turn this place into a place of violence," alliance co-founder Robert Chow told the AFP news agency.
Police estimated that about 110,000 people took off from Victoria Park, many of them wearing red clothes and waving Chinese.
"I am here to oppose Occupy, as simple as that. It is a bad thing for young people," a 70-year-old retired chef, who only gave his surname Wong, said.
"I don't know how to give a view on democracy, it's high-level politics. I just know if there is no peace there is no prosperity," a 40-year-old construction worker surnamed Kwok said, while holding a Chinese flag.
Many rally participants, mostly elderly, said they had been provided with free transport by various political and business groups.
'Stepped over line'
Chow said the Occupy movement had "stepped over the line".
"What they are trying to say is that if China does not bow to them, then they will occupy Central, they are going to turn the whole place into some sort of a battleground," he said.
The British colony was handed back to China in 1997 under an agreement that guarantees freedoms and civil liberties including the right to protest.
Hong Kong's leader is currently chosen by a pro-Beijing committee.
China says that all residents will be allowed to vote for the next chief executive in 2017 but that a nominating committee must choose the candidates.
Pro-democracy advocates say this means Beijing will be able to ensure a sympathetic slate of candidates.
An unofficial referendum organised by Occupy activists saw the majority of 800,000 people who voted supporting reform packages that would allow public nomination.
Organisers said a July pro-democracy march following the referendum was joined by over half a million. Statisticians from the University of Hong Kong estimated between 122,000 and 172,000 people took part.
In a counter move, an Alliance petition campaign supported by pro-Beijing groups and officials has so far collected some 1.4 million signatures, according to the group.