Comments by "Oldshoes" (@oldshoes4290) on "Hongkongers fearing national security law see BN(O) passports as sign of hope" video.

@fyy5998 What restrictions are you talking about? I say, let them leave. They decide their own future.
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@MarvinThe50thKahn And you do? I don't see Macau or the rest of the Mainland complaining. Funny how the ones complaining about "CCP oppression" don't actually live or have never lived in the Chinese Mainland.
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@alanvoong7495 Why don't you complain when they ACTUALLY DO AN UNFAIR TRIAL? Scared of a hypothetical disaster...
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@MarvinThe50thKahn You made another funny! Since I have a different opinion, and you can't think of a valid argument, therefore you refuse to speak with me. Hilarious. Even YOU yourself don't know why the Chinese government "isn't actually a government and is a criminal organisation." I pity people like you, honestly. Maybe try thinking for yourself for once instead of jumping on the protest bandwagon. Keep liking your own comments by the way, I hope it makes your already humongous ego even bigger.
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@animotiondesign Didn't know they "wanted" to, not very well rehearsed on Macau politics. Just know they don't really have a problem with returning to the Chinese Mainland.
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@bennybouken Donesnt the Chinese government already do this, without this security law I mean, according to people like you? Disappearing people, abduction, torture, assasinations, etc. etc.
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@MarvinThe50thKahn FYI, you cannot compare your salary to the average Chinese person's salary. A meal which costs 10 (US) dollars in the US may only cost 2.5 (US) dollars in China. Now that we've got that out of the way, average wages for manufacturing (blue collar) jobs in China have actually been doubling every decade over the past 40 years. Source: http://www.nytimes.com/2015/04/25/technology/robotica-cheaper-robots-fewer-workers.html?_r=0 and https://imgur.com/a/RNuwVzb As for rights: "In 1995 China enacted a labor law granting all workers the right to a wage, rest periods, no excessive overtime and the right to carry out group negotiations. Beijing, hoping to push local authorities to address the situation, issued a notice to local governments to make improving labor relations an ‘urgent task’ and work to ensure employees are paid on time and in full, launch programs to provide better labor protections for rural migrant workers and call on employers to improve workplace safety. Although many of those participating in labor protests have been detained, few have been criminally prosecuted”. Source: http://www.voanews.com/a/labor-strikes-surge-in-china/2712442.html You still want to talk about workers rights and low wages in China?
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@MarvinThe50thKahn You might want to get me a net. I'm considering commiting suicide as well after talking to you.
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@nimay13 Most of them (some were anti-corruption groups) wanted Western democracy and were willing to resort to violent measures to get it. China didn't have a riot police at the time, so they sent the military. You can still complain on government sites and on social media. Protests are a thing in China as long as they are registered and have no ill intentions. Seems fair to me. Even assuming that they can't complain, they could always flee the country. China has no travel restriction laws. So can you explain to me as to why 1.4 billion people are still working and living in the "communist" Mainland willingly?
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