【禁闻】“反占中”游行 有吃有喝有钱拿

【新唐人2014年08月20日讯】香港亲共团体举办的“8.17反占中”游行,主办方声称,约有19万3千人,共计1,500个团体参加。据了解,游行者多是大陆过境的团体,有从广东去参加游行的人士告诉本台记者,当局以包吃派钱的方式,请他们去香港参与游行。

“反占中”游行17号下午1点45分从维多利亚公园开始,持续了约5小时后结束。警方公布,从维园出发的游行人数为11万多人,港大“民意研究计划”则估算,约在7.9万至8.8万人之间。而主办方“保普选反占中大联盟”负责人周融宣布,游行人数有19.3万人。

18号,中共媒体大篇幅报导宣称,香港“反占中”人士向外界展现所谓的“民意”。但目前在香港的北京维权律师滕彪指出,事实上不少游行者不知道游行目地,也不是真心“反占中”,只是因为中共在背后提供庞大资源,或者害怕被所属团体“秋后算账”,才不得已出来游行。

北京维权律师滕彪:“政府动用很多资源,包括金钱、各种物资。用大陆这种政治动员的模式,在香港搞这种虚假的游行。整个‘反占中’的动员都是一种误导。他们用了一种比较不道德的宣传策略,就是把‘占领中环’给污名化为暴力,他们说‘反暴力’,这种宣传手法都是比较不道德的。”

香港《苹果日报》报导说,“反占中”声称“反暴力”,却掩饰不了暴力打压异己的真面目。有反对“反占中”的团体,在游行路线举起标语,被游行者动手抢夺,游行者还向反对人士投掷水瓶、白花油、整肠丸、鸡蛋及旗帜等杂物。

另外,数千名游行者穿着统一的红制服,甚至还有人举着“中国共产党万岁” ,以及“今日你占中,明日在牢中”等明显带有大陆特征的标语。

网路上多张现场照片显示,游行队伍撤离后,丢弃大量餐具,标语牌,甚至国旗,现场一片狼藉。连中国网民也嘲讽,这是把大陆作风带到了香港。

另外,香港多家媒体提到,参加“反占中”游行的人“有吃有喝有钱拿”。不仅来回有大巴接送,还有亲共组织包下维园附近至少7家酒楼,供游行者吃喝,并给每个人派发300元港币的“车马费”。

参与这次“反占中”游行的广东网友“妮可”告诉《新唐人》,早在一个星期前,朋友就鼓动她17号到香港游行,说他手中有10个名额。

广东网友“妮可”:“说游行有300块钱收,17号下午2点,我们有7、8个人在旺角集合,接着去了铜锣湾,又有几个人。全部穿的衣服都是写有‘广东东莞’字样,我们旁边的人写有‘广东汕尾同乡会’,‘开平同乡会’,‘广东佛山同乡会’,还有阿婆、阿太都穿着‘广东同乡会’的衣服。”

“妮可”说,这些人也都是从大陆过来。而且这次“反占中”游行非但不像“七一大游行”时,有警察出来堵路,警察还开了几个特别通道,方便大巴过来接人,然后晚上请她们吃饭,发钱。

中国历史学家余英时指出,香港是在中国大陆边缘上,唯一能公开抗议中共独裁暴政的地方,因此,中共不惜投入巨额资金,发动所谓的“群众运动”。

中国历史学家余英时:“它目地很简单 ,它想说群众是支持北京的嘛,这实质上是唯一目地,它可以混淆数字,它可以夸大,它可以说它有几十万(群众),共产党这是常用的手法 ,这并不稀奇,共产党为了要取得它的主动权,它当然要表示人民站在它一边的。”

此外,亲共团体近一个月来发起全港“反占中”签名运动,声称近日内就能突破 150万人次。不过,签名活动从一开始,就出现很多漏洞,包括一人多签,还有市民举报,被中资企业、街坊福利会属下团体等强迫签名,而遭广泛置疑。

采访编辑/李韵 后制/李勇

Anti-Occupy Central Participants Get Free Food and Money

The Pro-Beijing camp in Hong Kong has organized a parade
demonstration in opposition to the Occupy Central activities.
The organizers claimed that over 190,000 people,
and 1,500 organizations participated in the parade.
Most of the participants are reportedly groups that crossed
the border from China just to participate.
A participant from Guangdong told our reporters that
organizers offered money and food to parade participants.

The “Anti-Occupy Central" (AOC) parade took place
in Hong Kong’s Victoria Park after lunchtime on Aug. 17.
It lasted for 5 hours.

The police announced that just over 11,000 participants
set off from the park after the activity.
The University of Hong Kong’s “Public Opinion Programme"
estimates that there were between 79,000
and 88,000 participants.

However, the head of the event organizer “Protect General
Election – Anti-Occupy Central Alliance," Zhou Rong,
says that the event had 193,000 participants.

CCP controlled media repeatedly reported on Aug. 18 that
the parade demonstrated to the outside world the so-called
“public opinion" of Hong Kong.

However, Beijing human right lawyer Teng Biao, who is
currently in Hong Kong, says that in reality, many
participants neither understood the purpose of the parade,
nor genuinely opposed to the Occupy Central movement.
Teng says it’s because of the CCP’s vast resources
and these people’s fear of antagonizing the so-called
“organizations" that they had to participate in the parade.

Teng Biao, Beijing human right lawyer: “The government
used a lot of resources like money and other material resources.

They used the form of political mobilization to create this
sham parade in Hong Kong.
The entire AOC is intended to mislead.

They used a rather unethical propaganda tactic, which is to
defame and derogatorily associate the ‘Occupy Central’
movement with violence.

This is why they keep saying ‘anti violence’.
This method of propaganda is rather underhanded."

Hong Kong’s Apple Daily reported that the AOC claims to be
anti-violence, but they can’t conceal their own violent nature.
Those opposed to the AOC movement raise slogans and signs
at the scene of the parade, but they had their signs snatched
away by the AOC parade participants.

Some participants even threw water bottles, medical oil,
medicine pills, eggs, flags and other miscellaneous objects
at the people who opposed the parade.

Thousands of the participants wore the same red clothing,
some even held banners saying, “Long Live the CCP,"
“Today you occupy central, tomorrow you occupy jail",
and other slogans that reflected the CCP’s party line.

Photos of the parade posted on the internet show that after
the parade dispersed, the scene was a huge mess
with large quantities of abandoned plastic cutlery,
signs and placards, and even flags littering the street.
Even the Chinese netizens themselves sarcastically commented
that the parade brought the behavior of Mainland China
to Hong Kong.

Various Hong Kong media reported that the participants of
the AOC parade had “food, drinks and money".
They not only had a bus for transport, pro-CCP organizations
also mass reserved at least seven hotels near the park.
They provide participants with food and drink and gave them
300 Hong Kong dollars as “transportation reimbursement".

Guangdong netizen Nicole, who participated in this AOC
parade, told NTD that a friend of hers has has been
encouraging her to go to the parade for the past week.

Nicole, Guangdong netizen: “He said that the parade gives
300 dollars, and would be held on 2pm of Aug. 17.
Seven or eight of us gathered at Mong Kok (in Hong Kong)
and then we went to Causeway Bay and were joined by others.
They all wore T-shirts saying, “Guangdong Dongguan (city)".

There were others around us whose shirts said “Association
of Guangdong Shanwei (city)," and cities such as Kaiping,
and Guangdong Fuoshan, and elderly people who were
all wore shirts saying “Association of Guangdong".

Nicole says that these people also came from mainland China.

This AOC parade is also very different
from the “July 1 parade".
Police set up roadblocks, and special passageways to facilitate
bus transports for this parade.
In the evening, they were treated to dinner, and given money.

Chinese historian Yu Yingshi says that Hong Kong, bordering
mainland China, is the only place where people can openly
protest the violent dictatorship of the CCP.

Yu says this is why CCP is willing to devote great resources
to organize the so-called “public movements".

Yu Yingshi, Chinese historian: “The purpose is simple.
It wants to say that the public supports Beijing.
This is its only goal. It can mess up the numbers, it can
exaggerate, it can say that there are hundreds of thousands
of participants.

This is a common method used by the CCP,
which isn’t at all surprising.
The CCP wants to gain the initiative, of course it wants to
demonstrate that the people are on its side."

Pro-CCP groups have been organizing a nationwide AOC
petition in Hong Kong for the past month, and claims
that it will soon hit the 150,000 signatures mark.

However, since the activity began,
there have already been noticeable problems.
There were duplicate signatures and there were citizens who
reported that they were compelled by Chinese enterprises,
groups under the Kaifong welfare associations and other
groups to support the signature event.
These cast shadows and doubts on the event.

Interview & Edit/LiYun Post-Production/LiYong

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