Comments by "Roger Dodger" (@rogerdodger8415) on "How China is containing the spread of the coronavirus" video.
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@yh8964 I have the greatest source on earth letting me decide what's the truth or not. My own two eyeballs. People using their phones to upload to the Internet. China hires hundreds to prevent that. Chinese communists determine what you can see or hear. Anyone in the USA can get information from BBC, AL JAZERA, ABC, CBS, NBC, MSNBC, CBC, and on and on.. Chinese people get information from Communist Party and...... communist party and..... did I forget to mention.... communist party. Now, who do you think they believe?
Internet censorship in the People's Republic of China (PRC) affects both publishing and viewing online material. As of 2019 more than sixty online restrictions had been created by the Government of China and implemented by provincial branches of state-owned ISPs, companies and organizations.[1][2][anachronism]
According to CNN, China's Internet censorship is more extensive and advanced than that in any other country in the world.[3] The Chinese government blocks website content and monitors individuals' Internet access.[4] As required by the Chinese government, major internet platforms and messaging services in China established elaborate self-censorship mechanisms. Some have hired teams of thousands to police content and invested in powerful AI algorithms.[5]
Many controversial events are prohibited from news coverage, preventing many Chinese citizens from knowing of their government's actions. Such measures inspired the policy's nickname, "The Great Firewall of China."
Methods used to block websites and pages including DNS spoofing, blocking access to IP addresses, analyzing and filtering URLs, packet inspection, and resetting connections.[6]
Amnesty International notes that China has "the largest recorded number of imprisoned journalists and cyber-dissidents in the world"[7] and Paris-based Reporters Without Borders stated in 2010 and 2012 that "China is the world's biggest prison for netizens."[8][9] Commonly alleged user offenses include communicating with groups abroad, signing online petitions, and calling for government reform. The government has escalated its efforts to neutralize coverage and commentary that is critical of the regime after a series of large anti-pollution and anti-corruption protests. Many of these protests as well as ethnic riots were organized or publicized using instant messaging services, chat rooms, and text messages.[10] China's internet police force was reported by state media to be 2 million strong in 2013.[11]
Carrie Gracie wrote that local Chinese businesses such as Baidu, Tencent, and Alibaba, which are some of the world's largest Internet enterprises, benefited from the way China restricted international rivals in the market.[12]
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@ajazasharaf7865 We are having a party! Everyone can stay home and get unemployment money $600 per week. Then, EVERY person gets $1200 each. $2400 per couple, and $500 for each child. So, People are getting the virus, SO WHAT? It only kills less than 3%, and even they are old people over 60. But, we've got food delivery, alcohol, wonderful television, and Internet. Sleep in everyday. It's like a paid vacation!! We just love our President more than ever! No wonder the world is trying to move here to the USA!! When it's over, the Chinese communists WILL PAY for their virus. Already, plans are being made to keep the bonds they own.
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