He compared the non-mainstream to injured chickens and the public to normal chickens. He believed that their behavior of shouting, killing, and even exterminating all non-mainstream people was bullying.
As soon as the remarks came out, netizens came from all directions.
But the rhythm at this time has changed. Before, it was an unconditional attack on the non-mainstream. Now it is "Why are they criticizing the non-mainstream? What did they do wrong?"
In a one-sided battle of public opinion, if a question appears, it means the trend is quietly changing.
"People with such exaggerated hairstyles, such crazy actions, such lack of dignity, and such gaffes, why can't I scold them?"
"Groups with high crime rates and factors of social instability are all potential stocks for squatting!"
"I hate those flashy looks and sensational behavior. Is this a good enough reason?"
"They are unqualified, low-educated, and exist like social worms. They may not break the law, but isolating themselves from this society is the biggest mistake in itself."
Some seriously describe the reasons why they hate non-mainstream, some start to think about it but don't go deep enough, and some are always extreme and even get angry.
Why are you so angry?
Because they subconsciously admitted what Han Han said: This is bullying! They only dare to hit children, not adults, and only dare to bully injured chickens...
This big debate lasted from May to June, and it was approaching July. It was summer vacation before I knew it, but the noise has not subsided.
This summer is a great event for sports fans.
First, the Celtics defeated the Lakers to win the championship, and then Spain defeated the German team and won the European Cup.
On the day after the European Cup ended, it was still early in the morning in China. Fans who stayed up late to watch the game covered their heads and went to sleep. When they woke up, they rubbed their faces, sat down in front of the computer, and instantly changed their identities, from fans to keyboard warriors.
They rolled up their sleeves, cheered up, and prepared to yell at Han Han and other opponents. When they logged onto the community, they were shocked to find that the home page had changed.
"Shamate, I love you!"
"The non-mainstream people who have been scolded by the entire Internet are hiding the most cruel pain of the bottom class in China!"
"I admit that I am superficial, and I admit that I am ashamed now!"
What the hell???
Netizens swiped quickly and naturally clicked on a video recommended on the homepage, then went to Mai Li, and then saw the documentary "I Love You Kill Matt".
The number of views has exceeded 1 million, the comments have been 20,000+, and the M coins in rewards have exceeded 50,000.
There is also a line of small words at the top: Issue 2 must read every week!
Anyone who frequents Maili knows that this is a small change recently made. Based on the comprehensive judgment of video data and content, a "weekly must-see" ranking is launched, which is currently only for original videos.
The publisher of this video is "Li Yifan" certified by Plus V. The introduction reads: Teacher at Sichuan Academy of Fine Arts, documentary director.
Very few people have watched the 2-hour documentary. Now it has been cut to more than 30 minutes. Everyone has the mentality of coming here and trying to click on it.
First of all, the picture is very clear, and it doesn’t have the cheap feeling that I had in the past when I spent money to buy film.
The camera focused on a street, where a bus was parked, and a woman stood at the door of the bus, holding a roll call roll.
"arrive!"
"arrive!"
"arrive!"
Following the responses one after another, the camera turned, and a long snake-like queue was formed, all of them men and women in their teens and twenties, some carrying suitcases, and some carrying large bags.
Follow the picture and pin it on each childish face.
"I must have been born when I was 13."
"I'm 14."
"I'm 12 years old."
"I came out at the age of 16 and played sand with them on a sand field in Bijie."
"In our village, girls don't have to go to school. I graduated from elementary school in the third grade."
"I was 13 years old. The recruiter saw that I was so young and said that you were going too far. I would be fined for the inspection. Then the people who took me there were all my fellow villagers. They said I didn't want him, so we didn't go. In the end, I decided to
I recruited, and when the inspection came, I hid in a box..."
These young people who were supposed to be on campus during their youth, now have colorful hair, erratic eyes and dare not look directly at the camera, but they tell their stories a little calmly.
At the same time, the screen was split, showing various recruitment notices:
"XX Hardware Processing Factory is recruiting a number of male and female general workers, aged 17-43."
"Urgent recruitment of hourly and long-term workers, 16-50 years old, 9 yuan/hour."
"We are looking for screen printing board workers. We have many apprentices for screen printing board workers. Basic salary + overtime..."
"When I was in sixth grade, a few of my friends came over and asked if I wanted to go outside. I said I didn't know anything and had never been to such a far place. They said it was fine. I would have to go out to work and make money sooner or later anyway... ugh
, I’m not good at studying, and I don’t have the heart to study.”
"My parents used to work in a coking factory, and then they fell down and had no money. They died after lying in bed for a few months. My sister was in the second grade of junior high school, so she said she would stop studying and came out to work. After two years, she took me with her.
out."
The scene changed again and turned into a scene in a factory, mostly with assembly lines.
"It's very troublesome to enter a better factory. We have to check our ID cards, have our blood drawn, and have to look at our hands. If our hands are bent, don't do it."
"When I go to work, my hands keep moving and I can't stop, because I'm walking on an assembly line and things pile up whenever I stop."
"I go to work at 3 o'clock at the earliest, and I go to work until very late. I can even fall asleep standing up at that time."
"It's just that my family is poor!"
The power of 99's ecosystem has been revealed. A large number of netizens have seen this documentary through the community, MaiMai and MaiLi itself.
Their feelings were very complicated, especially with a little surprise. Yes, surprise! Because they had never seen an assembly line, never seen this kind of factory recruiting workers, and never seen this kind of lifestyle.
The film is neither sensational nor pretentious, it just honestly captures the lives of these people.
From getting up in the morning, to entering the factory, to sleeping, working, eating, working, completing tasks, not completing tasks... Although each of them is a living person, they seem to be trapped here, unaware of the outside world.
.
There are many choices in a person's life.
But for this group of people, it seems that this is the only one left.
"When I was little, I was often bullied, so I got this haircut to make myself look more powerful so that they wouldn't dare to bully me. Later I found that it was cool and attracted attention wherever I went, so I became more and more
The more exaggerated it is, the more I make friends."
"Of course we are friends. We can tell we are one of our own as soon as we see him, and he will borrow money even if he borrows money."
This is a young man in his early 20s, with a Yagami-style haircut and a slanted body. He also dare not look directly at the camera, but he is full of confidence when talking about his own people.
At this time, the director's voiceover asked: "After you became Shamate, will anyone still bully you?"
"Yes, but it's missing. I was beaten while eating a few days ago."
"What's the reason?"
"I don't know, I just eat there."
He scratched the back of his head, still facing the camera sideways, with his exaggerated hairstyle covering half of his face, and said with a smile: "Maybe you just hate me..."