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๐Ÿ‡น๐Ÿ‡ผ Taiwan /Elections & Politics

Huang Kuo-chang calls critic 'pervert'; critic says chairman only insults when guilty

From Liberty Times · () Chinese

Translated from Chinese, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.

At a glance

News Sources not specified Context piece
  • 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.

โ€” Huang Kuo-changDescribing the actions of internet personality 'Four-Cat'.

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.

โ€” Four-CatResponding to Huang Kuo-chang's accusations on Facebook.

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.

โ€” NetizenCommenting on how to gauge the truth of 'Four-Cat's' revelations.
DistantNews Editorial

Originally published by Liberty Times in Chinese. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.