For those of you who who like to criticize the (made up) wumao dang...

Ganapathy said:

Just know that the worst trolls on the internet are actually paid by western, capitalist, reactionary governments.

The government of Canada back when it was under Stephen Harper: Feds eyeing online forums to correct 'misinformation' | CTV News

The far-right government of Israel: Israel to pay students to defend it online

The NRA: NRA IS MOSTLY AN ASTROTURF FRONT FOR ALEC (Reply #16) - Democratic Underground

However, there is zero proof that the Chinese people's government has sunk to the level of the capitalistic west. Most claims about the fictional "Wumao Dang" have no proof, and are nothing but capitalistic slander, accusing patriotic Chinese netizens who are proud of their country of being nothing more than trolls.

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Abbazorkzog said:

Funny how you go on and on about the right-wing yet have a right-winger in your avatar that quite possibly transformed China into one of the most successful Capitalist nations on the planet.

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Ganapathy said:

How the hell was Chairman Mao a right winger. Mao HATED reactionaries.

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Ganapathy said:

However, there is zero proof that the Chinese people's government has sunk to the level of the capitalistic west. Most claims about the fictional "Wumao Dang" have no proof, and are nothing but capitalistic slander, accusing patriotic Chinese netizens who are proud of their country of being nothing more than trolls.

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The Great Firewall of China (Simplified Chinese: 防火长城; traditional Chinese: 防火長城; pinyin: fánghuǒ chángchéng, commonly known as 墻 "wall") is a blanket term with ironic connotations thought to have been coined in an article in Wired magazine in 1997[1][2] and used by international, including Chinese, media to refer to legislation and projects initiated by the Chinese government (which is controlled by the Communist Party of China, CPC) that attempt to regulate the Internet in Mainland China. It is the main instrument to achieve Internet censorship in China. These CPC regulations include criminalizing certain online speech and activities, blocking from view selected websites, and filtering key words out of searches initiated from computers located in Mainland China.

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