bjbj,(,( On this episode of China Uncensored, Hit and Run Hi, welcome to China Uncensored,
I m your host, Chris Chappell. In my recent episode, China declares war on the Chinese
people, I said that China s vast array of standard, secret, and military police officially
get more money than the Chinese military. So rather than existing to protect and serve
the Chinese people, the police in China are an extension of the Chinese Communist Party
and function more as a means of making them obey the Party. Here s an example. I hope
they see that ped. Oh. And the police drive off. There s no word on whether or not the
pedestrian survived, but if they did, I m sure they ll rest comfortably knowing that
China s police are absolutely dedicated to fighting crime, and they ll crush anyone in
their way to do so. So yeah, the police suck, but I mean, the driver of this car didn t
stop either. Come on, where s the love for your fellow man? Actually, this is a problem
in China, something contemporary Chinese social critics have been pointing out for years,
that while China has developed materially, it s come at the cost of its spiritual civilization.
It reminds me of a similar thing from 2011. Yueyue was only two years old when. Well,
we don t need to see that. But get this. Over the next ten minutes, 18 people walk past
without doing a thing to help, before ultimately, she s run over by another van. She died two
weeks later from her injuries. It was a huge story in China. The China Youth Daily, the
official Communist Party paper for youth, did a survey and 88% of respondents said Yueyue
died because of growing apathy in China toward other people. Amazingly, another 71% thought
all those people just walked by Yueyue because they were afraid of getting in trouble themselves.
That s because good Samaritans in China often find themselves getting blamed for the crime.
The most famous example is from 2006, when a 65 year old woman fell while exiting a bus.
While others passed by, a 26 year old student named Peng Yu stopped, helped her to a hospital
and even paid part of the bill. The woman, of modest means, thanked Peng by suing him
for 7,000 dollars, saying he pushed her. The case went to court and the judge famously
said it was common sense that the only reason someone would help another person was if they
had a guilty conscience, and ruled against Peng. That s proved a grim lesson. In 2009,
a 75 year old man also fell after disembarking a bus. No one dared touch him until he shouted
it s nobody s fault. I fell by myself. Then everyone nearby helped him out. But here s
the kicker. Six years after the Peng Yu case enraged the country, some newly disclosed
documents from the trial that hadn t been made public came to light. Apparenlty, Peng
confessed to pushing the old woman, then solicited local media and online forum moderators to
paint him as a martyr. On top of that Peng and the 65 year old grannie were in cahoots,
and they had already agreed to a financial settlement. And on top of that, law enforcement
officials had testimony and evidence that Peng knocked the old woman down, and didn
t say anything. So for years people have been afraid of helping each other because of this
crazy lawsuit case that was a total sham. That s just. That s, I can t even really wrap
my head around that one. Which kind of begs the question, if that whole thing hadn t happened,
would someone have helped Yueyue? So what do you make of all this? I mean, it seems
to me like people in China want to help each other, but they ve been made too afraid to
do anything. Share your thoughts by either commenting below, or you can follow me on
Twitter of like China Uncensored on facebook. And as always be sure to subscribe for more
episodes of China Uncensored. Thanks for watching, I m Chris Chappell. See you next time. [Content_Types].xml
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