Huang Kuo-chang calls critic 'pervert'; critic says chairman only insults when guilty
Translated from Chinese, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Taiwan People's Party Chairman Huang Kuo-chang accused internet personality "Four-Cat" of "stalking minors and being perverted."
- "Four-Cat" responded by suggesting Huang Kuo-chang only resorts to insults when he feels guilty.
- The dispute centers on "Four-Cat's" questioning of Huang Kuo-chang's establishment of a company and its shareholder.
Taiwan People's Party Chairman Huang Kuo-chang has publicly criticized internet personality "Four-Cat," labeling his actions as "stalking minors and being perverted." Huang stated that comments from "Four-Cat" do not warrant a response.
stalking minors and being perverted.
The controversy arose after "Four-Cat" questioned Huang Kuo-chang's establishment of a company named "Kais Dog Company." According to "Four-Cat," the registered shareholder is a 50-year-old woman named Chen Mei-yin residing in the United States. When questioned about this by reporters, Huang Kuo-chang directed his criticism at "Four-Cat."
"Four-Cat" responded to Huang's accusations on Facebook, suggesting a pattern of behavior. He asserted that Huang Kuo-chang tends to call him a pervert whenever he feels guilty about his revelations. "Four-Cat" proposed a method for judging the accuracy of his gossip: if Huang Kuo-chang threatens legal action and follows through, then "Four-Cat" might be wrong. However, if Huang Kuo-chang deflects with vague statements or insults, it likely indicates the information is correct.
Everyone observe carefully, every time I break news about Huang Kuo-chang, he calls me a pervert when he feels guilty.
Netizens have commented on the exchange, with some advising reporters to directly ask Huang Kuo-chang if he intends to sue over "Four-Cat's" revelations. Others drew parallels to the Chinese Communist Party's tactics, suggesting that anger and insults signal that the criticized party is acting correctly. Many believe Huang Kuo-chang resorts to insults when he is cornered or surprised by the information revealed.
Teach reporters a trick: in the future, when interviewing Huang Kuo-chang about 'Four-Cat's' revelations about xxx, ask 'Will you sue?' If he says yes, it might not be true. If he says no and deflects with nonsense, it's likely true.
Originally published by Liberty Times in Chinese. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.