“Push-ups”的版本间的差异
来自China Digital Space
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| − | + | <h3>''fǔwòchēng'' 俯卧撑</h3> | |
| − | + | [[File:pushups.jpg|300px|thumb|right| ''A police officer does push-ups to take care of a robbery. (Source: [http://user.qzone.qq.com/622000241/ Benxiamanhua])'']]''Coded critique of any unpersuasive police excuse. The common calisthenics exercise took on new meaning in 2008 when police claimed the son of a government official had not raped a girl, alleging instead that he had been “doing push-ups.” [http://chinadigitaltimes.net/2008/07/netizens-anger-and-humor-against-online-censorship/ Backlash against this suspected cover-up] resulted in the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2008_Weng'an_riot Weng’an riot]. | |
| − | + | The young man was alleged to have raped and killed a 16-year-old girl. In an attempt to quell the outcry, police claimed that the boy and girl had been arguing along the bank of a river. When they had calmed down, the boy began to do some push-ups. After he had done three, he heard her say, “I’m going,” after which she jumped into the river and drowned herself. | |
| − | + | Few believed the police account, and a riot ensued involving tens of thousands of people. As the phrase “I was doing push-ups” spread, it has shed much of its political connotation. It no longer has just one definition: sometimes it means “minding one’s own business,” while other times it refers to a nonsensical cause of death. | |
| − | + | Other official police accounts of individuals’ deaths have attracted similar scorn. See [[death from drinking boiled water]] and [[death by hide and seek]]. | |
| − | + | <blockquote>''Quzhihang'' (@区志航): There are too many corrupt officials among the vice governors and equivalents. They are merely "big flies," no need to arrange "'''push-ups'''" for them... (February 18, 2014)</blockquote> | |
| − | [[ | + | <blockquote> 副省级太多，属大苍蝇而已，不值得“'''俯卧撑'''”。。 [[https://freeweibo.com/weibo/3679469636470503 '''Chinese''']]</blockquote> |
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| + | [[分类:Lexicon]][[分类:Rule and Law]] | ||
2023年8月7日 (一) 05:01的最新版本
fǔwòchēng 俯卧撑
Coded critique of any unpersuasive police excuse. The common calisthenics exercise took on new meaning in 2008 when police claimed the son of a government official had not raped a girl, alleging instead that he had been “doing push-ups.” Backlash against this suspected cover-up resulted in the Weng’an riot.
The young man was alleged to have raped and killed a 16-year-old girl. In an attempt to quell the outcry, police claimed that the boy and girl had been arguing along the bank of a river. When they had calmed down, the boy began to do some push-ups. After he had done three, he heard her say, “I’m going,” after which she jumped into the river and drowned herself.
Few believed the police account, and a riot ensued involving tens of thousands of people. As the phrase “I was doing push-ups” spread, it has shed much of its political connotation. It no longer has just one definition: sometimes it means “minding one’s own business,” while other times it refers to a nonsensical cause of death.
Other official police accounts of individuals’ deaths have attracted similar scorn. See death from drinking boiled water and death by hide and seek.
Quzhihang (@区志航): There are too many corrupt officials among the vice governors and equivalents. They are merely "big flies," no need to arrange "push-ups" for them... (February 18, 2014)
副省级太多，属大苍蝇而已，不值得“俯卧撑”。。 [Chinese]
