sinkies,, will you do this to your PAP asshole govt .. got balls?

[tonychat]

[video=youtube;Gr4nmfkwEnI]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gr4nmfkwEnI[/video]

在台上我覓理想！演藝學院昨舉行畢業禮，畢業生在屬於他們的舞台上，以豎中指、打交叉手勢、大叫689下台 等方式招呼梁振英。台下有畢業生一面流淚一面高呼「我要真普選！」贏得全場掌聲。畢業生說：「若為了維穩而 向一個失格無恥之徒彎腰，對不起，我們都做不到！」畢業生帶淚示威，梁振英則笑言會與「我哋嘅青年同學們， 一齊去達致呢個目標（普選）。」


梁振英昨首次以校監身份出席院校畢業禮，演藝學院畢業生早在一個多星期前，設立facebook群組「演藝 畢業生好好招呼689」，籲以不同方式，表達學生不歡迎梁振英參加畢業禮的信息。
特首辦昨安排約十多名穿黑色西裝、身形魁梧的保鑣把守梁振英入場的紅地毯範圍及玻璃門，又把守記者區，不容 記者離開，並不時討論一旦遇上示威者的應變方法，學校範圍也停泊警車戒備。演藝校園保安則沒明 顯加強。
戲曲、舞蹈、戲劇、電影、音樂及舞台製作六大學院共約250名學位、碩士、文憑等畢業生出席畢業禮，其中戲 劇、電影及舞台製作學院的畢業生最敢作敢為，施以「突襲」，所有學生的抗議行動順利完成，無人 干預。



齊心高呼：我要真普選

七名戲劇學院的畢業生先預備好台辭，有人高呼：「搞藝術嘅加油」、「我愛戲劇」、「爹哋媽咪我畢業啦！」代 替向梁振英鞠躬。
電影電視學院畢業生最齊心爭普選，36名畢業生中有27人拒絕向梁振英鞠躬。主修導演的畢業生掀開畢業袍， 以臀部朝向梁振英；也有碩士畢業生向梁雙手打交叉說不，不歡迎他參加演藝的畢業禮；有畢業生背向梁振英、面 向觀眾高呼：「我啲時間係咁用㗎」，然後向台下鞠躬，以表達不應費時向梁鞠躬。當梁宣佈向電影電視學院畢業 生頒發學位時，約20多人舉起標語及高呼：「我要真普選！」有學生一面流淚，一面高叫爭取普選的口號，學生 的聲音蓋過梁振英的宣佈，也贏得全場掌聲。
音樂學院78名畢業生中，僅6人無向梁振英鞠躬，其中主修小號的畢業生向他行三鞠躬，聲樂的男學生以拉布式 步法向老師鞠躬，而主修弦樂的同學向梁高呼：「689下台！」有65名畢業生的「舞台及製作藝術學院」有一 半學生向梁振英「說不」，雙手在胸前打交叉作無聲抗議。有同學更在台上豎中指，梁振英仍保持笑容，在旁的老 師目瞪口呆。女生向梁遞上「平反六四」標語，她說：「已有同學爭取普選，咁我就負責要求平反六 四！」





拒絕向失格之徒彎腰

典禮上總共約60多人以不同方式向梁表達不滿，facebook「演藝畢業生好好招呼689」群組版主吳家 進在台上向梁行三鞠躬，吳說：「佢（梁振英）對香港人好唔尊重，因他低票當選，欺騙香港人，做假承諾」。吳 在群組重申，「我們因為夢想而加入演藝學院大家庭……為的可能就是在台上得到台下認同掌聲。若是為了維穩而 向一個失格無恥之徒彎腰，對不起，我們都做不到！」


吳揭露校方因得知同學自發「招呼」梁振英，多次訂下新規矩，包括要求畢業生在台上向梁振英90度鞠躬，限制 在六秒內走過台。吳家進重申：「學生最美好的回憶就是由我們決定誰為畢業生扑頭，而這個人絕對不是梁振英！ 」
梁振英在會後回答記者四條問題，首先回應演藝畢業生台上表現，他說：「唔同嘅同學有唔同嘅表達，有啲企定定 、三鞠躬，有啲行過點頭，亦有一啲表達訴求，要求真普選。」他指日後「一定會同各界人士，包括我哋嘅青年同 學們，一齊去達致呢個目標。」校方重申，期望學生珍惜難得讓親朋見證的時刻，尊重隆重的場合，校方並無對示 威學生作出任何負面評價。

 

[laksaboy]

The Japanese show how it should be done when dealing with undesirable politicians.

[video=youtube;D4KROpdUkrM]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D4KROpdUkrM[/video]

 

[Asterix]

Democracy and freedom cannot be had for free. One has to be prepared to fight for it. Sinkies need to grow some balls fast. On the other hand, I think the majority of Sinkies are still too mellow and they will empathise more with this article in SCMP. This is just a statement of fact - that Sinkies are too mellow, not that such mellowness is appropriate in the current circumstances. Cheers.

Rude protesters need better role models than Wong Yuk-man
South China Morning Post, 29th June 2013
By Alex Lo

Protest is one thing; bad manners are just, well, rude. There is no excuse for rudeness, especially not in the name of democracy. Unfortunately, we have ruffians like lawmaker Wong Yuk-man as role models for young people.

Take, for example, the behaviour of a minority of graduating students at the Hong Kong Academy for Performing Arts this week. Don't get me wrong. It's perfectly fine for young people to fight for democracy and oppose the government. But they might consider doing it with style, dignity and manners. And indeed, many did so at the graduation ceremony for 276 students of the academy officiated by Chief Executive Leung Chun-ying, the target of their protests. I think those who raised the cards in unison from the audience that said "I want real universal suffrage" were perfectly fine and dignified. Also those who refused to be capped by Leung as part of the graduation ceremony did their part and were within their right to do so.

But then there were those who gave him the middle finger, who crossed their arms in his face, who bowed three times to him as a gesture to the dead; and - this was a classic - the one who turned his buttocks against Leung. I was relieved he didn't take off his pants to "moon" the chief executive. Being rude to our leaders has become de rigueur for many young protesters, including many from our most prestigious schools and universities. When you are convinced you are absolutely right and government officials are completely wrong or worse, evil, it's natural you would treat them with contempt. But it's always a good idea to be less certain about one's rightness and look at things from the other person's viewpoint. To show contempt is easy; to understand is much harder. Disagreement does not mean you have the right to offend with impunity.

Instead of people like Wong and "Long Hair" Leung Kwok-hung, I suggest young people look to the civilising models of Aung San Suu Kyi, Nelson Mandela, Mahatma Gandhi, Martin Luther King and Liu Xiaobo . These icons of human rights and liberty opposed the most brutal injustice and oppression with poise, wit and dignity. Young people should learn not only from their courage, but also their wisdom, good manners and civilised behaviour.

http://www.scmp.com/comment/insight...otesters-need-better-role-models-wong-yuk-man

 

[Leongsam]

He obviously logged on here and drew inspiration from my new emoticon. :kma: