A Professional Manufacturer of Smart Interactive Screens For More Than 10 Years
Local police say a man in northern China was detained for showing "insulting China" on a hospital LED screen.
On Monday, people posted photos of rolling messages on social media, with the screen saying, "always bring down Chinese imperialism, Japan, who supports China, who is an idiot!
"The person behind the message, a 31-year-
Police said in a statement on Weibo that Mr. Li, who works for a communications technology company in Gaoyang Township, had been visiting a patient with a colleague in the hospital on Monday morning, China's Twitter
Like the platform on Tuesday night.
Li has connected his phone to the LED screen before hospital accidents and emergencies to post information, they said.
The Japanese war uniform prank left the Chinese two behind. The hospital cut off the power of the screen and called the police. That afternoon, he grabbed Lee and detained him on Tuesday on charges of "finding quarrels for trouble, police and prosecutors usually use umbrella crimes against people they charge for public unrest.
The man's motivation to send a message to the screen is not clear.
Chinese authorities have little tolerance for such incidents.
On October, police in eastern China detained a man for organizing a parade of Japanese imperial soldiers.
Police found more than 10 people wearing uniforms and carrying imitation military knives and guns.
They are by a 32year-
An old man surnamed Zhong said he was planning a promotion with a local car company to shoot a short film.
Chinese men were surrounded by 300 locals after posing as Japanese soldiers in the 2017 incident. Shanghai police detained three men who posted photos of wearing Japanese military uniforms outside the China War Memorial.
These people are called Spiritual Japanese on the Internet.
On last March, Foreign Minister Wang Yi called them "scum of the Chinese ".
In China, once again dressed up as Japanese soldiers, more than 1930 Chinese died after the Japanese invasion. until today, the legacy of the conflict still bothers the relationship between the two countries.
More information from South China Morning Post: For the latest news about South China Morning Post, please download our mobile app. Copyright 2019.