NYPD Releases Images of Suspect in East Harlem Who Repeatedly Stomped on 61-year-Old Asian Man’s Head, Who is Now in a Coma Fighting For His Life
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New York – A horrifying video of a man in East Harlem repeatedly stomping on a 61-year-old Asian man’s head was released this weekend.
Police are asking the public for help after a black man nearly murdered 61-year-old Yao Pan Ma, who is now in a coma fighting for his life.
(Excerpt) Read more at thegatewaypundit.com .
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04/26/2021 9:55:41 AM PDT
by Flick Lives
A large crowd marched through downtown Mountain View Sunday to protest anti-Asian hate.
Hundreds of people took to the streets of downtown Mountain View Sunday to show support for the Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) community, as well as to call attention to anti-Asian racism both historically and in the present day.
Protesters gathered at the Mountain View train station and marched to Mountain View City Hall, where speakers, including young people and elected officials, addressed the crowd. High school students spearheaded the event.
Los Altos High School junior Jeannette Wang volunteered to help organize the event after seeing repeated reports of anti-Asian hate incidents. Wang has friends and family members who are afraid to go outside and is fearful for her own grandparents’ safety.
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Sunflower not comparable to US
By Jeannette Wang and Jamie Wang 王奕琦，王奕昕
Even on the eve of the presidential inauguration and with the Capitol under lockdown, many people in the US are wondering: What happened to America’s democracy?
What is the proper response to the storming of the Capitol in Washington?
In Taiwan, a photograph comparing a Taiwanese student protester freely drinking beer in the Legislative Yuan to US Capitol Police pointing guns at rioters lying face down on the ground has gone viral.
Taiwanese media have portrayed the US response to the Capitol riot as having a forceful police presence, while the Sunflower movement protests in the Legislative Yuan are seen as having a soft police response. These comparisons spark concerns that the police response to the Sunflower movement sit-in in Taiwan might have been too weak.
US’ cowboy idol hexed its virus fix
By Jeannette Wang and C. Jason Wang 王奕琦， 王智弘
In 1996, in the midst of the US’ 53rd presidential race, Taiwan was gearing up for its first-ever direct presidential election. Since then, Taiwan has grown into a vibrant democracy with an average voter turnout of 76 percent in free and fair elections.
Despite its youth, Taiwan is, like the US, undeniably a democracy. Yet these two democracies, in the face of COVID-19 and balancing safety with freedom, have reacted differently and thus had drastically different outcomes.
As of today, there have been 5,923 cases per 100,000 people in the US, compared with only 3.39 cases per 100,000 people in Taiwan. Differences in cultural values, outside of the shared values of liberty and freedom, could be part of the reason.