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A Chinese Student Gets Caught after Spiking a Girl's Drink

 
 
glitterbag
 
  1  
Mon 13 Jul, 2020 09:38 pm
@engineer,
yep!
0 Replies
 
hingehead
 
  2  
Mon 13 Jul, 2020 11:50 pm
@goldberg,
Mate - I'm not in America - I'm a web-savvy freaking librarian. This story is mentioned absolutely nowhere (not in blogs, not on twitter).

Search for the protagonists name and get nothing related to this. Adding to my disbelief is the girl saying she slept with him thinking she would be his wife but he dropped and found another girl (and she surmises he has many bed partners). I think whoever wrote this doesn't know much about sexual politics in China.

You could of course resolve our doubt by pointing to any sort of source (but this doesn't appear to be something you do when posting about China).
hingehead
 
  1  
Tue 14 Jul, 2020 12:02 am
@goldberg,
Provide a link please. 采取行动
goldberg
 
  0  
Tue 14 Jul, 2020 04:01 am
@hingehead,
I'm still swithering about giving u guys the link because you can find his pictures on such Chinese websites. That's not an issue in China, not in America, where people care about privacy. Plus, this perp is still a student studying at University of Dayton, which is an American college.

Try Baidu if you fancy learning more about this scandal. You can only find Chinese articles, mind you. Just baidu 赵南溪, his Chinese name, not Zhao Nanxi. I haven't been able to find this guy's English name.
0 Replies
 
goldberg
 
  1  
Tue 14 Jul, 2020 04:04 am
@hingehead,
你用百度百度他的中文名字. You should be able to find it.
0 Replies
 
goldberg
 
  0  
Tue 14 Jul, 2020 04:29 am
@hingehead,
Sorry for being such blunt, dude. But I have to tell you that you don't know what's going on in China. Most youngsters in China are not chary of having sex before they get hitched , owing to their hankering to embrace hedonism and even promiscuity. Accordingly, baddies like this Chinese student can be found everywhere in China; they are always on the prowl on the internet.

On top of that, rafts of Chinese blokes simply learn the birds and the bees from Japanese blue movies, which feature giddy and feral lasses who also act differently from Japanese traditionalists.

Some Chinese blame Hollywood in this regard; they contend that it's customary for fictional characters to get laid after they meet at a party in Hollywood movies-by which they mean Chinese young men and women just try to emulate it after seeing such American movies.

izzythepush
 
  2  
Tue 14 Jul, 2020 05:27 am
@goldberg,
You’re talking nonsense. My son lived in China for a year. The Chinese youth are not at all promiscuous, not when compared to their Western counterparts at any rate.

The one child policy that held sway for so many years led to a rise in boys being born as they’re seen as being more valuable.

Eligible brides are in short supply, they have nothing to gain by being promiscuous. They can pick and choose who they marry.

You are a sinophobic bigot.
goldberg
 
  1  
Tue 14 Jul, 2020 07:12 am
@izzythepush,
Does your son speak Chinese? Did I write all the Chinese young men and women are promiscuous? Your son only spent one year in China, dude. Which means it's well-neigh impossible for him to know what's going on in China without talking to the Chinese from all walks of life.

China has lots of websites that feature dirty stuff, say, porn video clips produced by both Japanese and Chinese people. On the face of it, it's verboten in China; however, scads of Chinese men have found a way to get around such restrictions. They upload prurient video clips featuring their sexual encounters with young Chinese girls to the internet.

Tik Tok's Chinese edition, Douyin or 抖音 in Chinese, also has nasty video clips featuring young teens, in spite of its censorship. In one video clip, a petite Chinese girl hitches up her skirt to expose her underwear deliberately, and says "you are a bad uncle". In another video clip, a Chinese teen , who's also clad in a mini-skirt, dances around with her skirt billowed out like a small parasol. In other words, such Chinese girls just do this in a bid to attract eyeballs or even to make fast bucks in this clickbait-driven world.

To make matters worse, some Chinese kids and teens have become flinty-hearted sorts. In one video clip, a Chinese girl wearing a blue coat is seen taking two little Chinese girls to the top of a building and ask them to stand to the edge of the building. In the meantime, she grabs the railing tightly as the two little girls play around the edge. Luckily, a man spots them and hectors the two little girls to stay away from the edge of the building. Finding that he is filming them with his phone, the blue-coated girl glowers at him and then lunges at him, trying to snatch his phone away from him.

This video clip can be found on Chinese websites, You could ask your son to check it out.




goldberg
 
  1  
Tue 14 Jul, 2020 07:23 am
@izzythepush,
China still has lots of good people willing to hew to the convention rules espoused by the ruling elites living in antiquity. Yet there are grounds to believe that video-sharing apps like Tiktok and instant messaging tools have infantilised its population and even become a tool by which bad men use to procure and seduce young girls.

0 Replies
 
izzythepush
 
  4  
Tue 14 Jul, 2020 07:32 am
@goldberg,
Fluently.

You’ve never been to China.
solipsister
 
  4  
Tue 14 Jul, 2020 07:42 am


http://www.cunman.com/new/1a5053c2e3344b4a915ca82c70d59935

0 Replies
 
goldberg
 
  1  
Tue 14 Jul, 2020 07:44 am
@izzythepush,
Lots of Chinese girls just want to tie the knot with well-to-do Chinese men, regardless of their ages; they don't pay heed to the idea that true love counts more.

it's even worse in rural places, where people just monetize marriage and use their daughters to make money in the form of dowry-a house, a car, and pots of cash. Besides, they demand that a groom give some money to the bride's family on the wedding day before walking into the house or picking up the bride. In some places, a bride won't walk ahead or move her body before getting paid; the groom's money also has to pay the bride some money before the bride calls her mom.

I'm not saying every Chinese village or small city has such screwball practices. You often find such stuff in the north of China.
goldberg
 
  1  
Tue 14 Jul, 2020 07:46 am
@izzythepush,
Then please ask your son to have a debate with me in Chinese.
goldberg
 
  1  
Tue 14 Jul, 2020 07:58 am
@goldberg,
She grabs the wrought-iron railings tightly.
0 Replies
 
goldberg
 
  1  
Tue 14 Jul, 2020 08:02 am
@goldberg,
the groom's mom also has to pay the bride some money before the bride calls her mom.
0 Replies
 
izzythepush
 
  1  
Tue 14 Jul, 2020 08:18 am
@goldberg,
He’s got better things to do.
0 Replies
 
RABEL222
 
  1  
Tue 14 Jul, 2020 02:05 pm
@goldberg,
The internet is international and stories from other countries are available. If it was published it could be found.
RABEL222
 
  1  
Tue 14 Jul, 2020 02:12 pm
@RABEL222,
Since I don't read Chinese an English translation would be nice. All I see is a bunch is symbols that mean nothing to me.
hingehead
 
  2  
Tue 14 Jul, 2020 06:36 pm
@RABEL222,
Go to the site in Google and it will prompt you for a translation (through Google translate) to English.
hingehead
 
  1  
Tue 14 Jul, 2020 06:40 pm
@goldberg,
I find this completely unshocking - dowry practices are global - and in China, where the one child policy combined with gender selection has led to massive gender imbalances in the under 25s.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/282119/china-sex-ratio-by-age-group/

There's two ways this can go I guess - women get increasing power, or are turned into a commodity ala Gilead.
 

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