习禁评再登《时代》杂志
https://time.com/5778994/coronavirus-china-country-future/
It took eight hours for a doctor to see Wu Chen’s mother after she arrived at the hospital. Eight days later, she was dead.
The doctor was “99% sure” she had contracted the mysterious pneumonia-like illness sweeping China’s central city of Wuhan, Wu says, but he didn’t have the testing kit to prove it. And despite the 64-year-old’s fever and perilously low oxygen levels, there was no bed for her. Wu tried two more hospitals over the next week, but all were overrun. By Jan. 25, her mother was slumped on the tile floor of an emergency room, gasping for air, drifting in and out of consciousness. “We didn’t want to see my mom die on the floor, so we took her home,” says Wu, 30. “She passed the next day.”
Because she did not want a spell in jail for dissent to compound her grief, Wu asked TIME to refer to her by a pseudonym–a reasonable request and one that carries with it a measure of what each virus death means to the People’s Republic of China. The novel coronavirus known as 2019-nCoV threatens more than the 24,000 people known to be infected as of Feb. 4 or the 492 it has killed. It also looms over the national rejuvenation project of President Xi Jinping and the rigid, top-down rule being tested by all that the disease brings with it, including distrust in a population the government pledged to keep safe. Since China belatedly acknowledged the severity of the outbreak, every organ of the Chinese state has been harnessed to enforce an unprecedented quarantine on 50 million people across 15 cities. China’s government has unleashed a 1 billion yuan ($142 million) war chest to fight the outbreak amid a frenzy of construction work that, among other feats, erected a 1,000-bed hospital in just 10 days. That there was no cot for Wu’s mother may be understandable, given the time it took to comprehend the disease and how quickly it spread. But what to make of a government that cannot abide the grief of a daughter who took her ailing mother home rather than see her die on a hospital floor?
https://api.time.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/TIM200217v1_China.Cover_.jpg?w=800&quality=85
It took eight hours for a doctor to see Wu Chen’s mother after she arrived at the hospital. Eight days later, she was dead.
The doctor was “99% sure” she had contracted the mysterious pneumonia-like illness sweeping China’s central city of Wuhan, Wu says, but he didn’t have the testing kit to prove it. And despite the 64-year-old’s fever and perilously low oxygen levels, there was no bed for her. Wu tried two more hospitals over the next week, but all were overrun. By Jan. 25, her mother was slumped on the tile floor of an emergency room, gasping for air, drifting in and out of consciousness. “We didn’t want to see my mom die on the floor, so we took her home,” says Wu, 30. “She passed the next day.”
Because she did not want a spell in jail for dissent to compound her grief, Wu asked TIME to refer to her by a pseudonym–a reasonable request and one that carries with it a measure of what each virus death means to the People’s Republic of China. The novel coronavirus known as 2019-nCoV threatens more than the 24,000 people known to be infected as of Feb. 4 or the 492 it has killed. It also looms over the national rejuvenation project of President Xi Jinping and the rigid, top-down rule being tested by all that the disease brings with it, including distrust in a population the government pledged to keep safe. Since China belatedly acknowledged the severity of the outbreak, every organ of the Chinese state has been harnessed to enforce an unprecedented quarantine on 50 million people across 15 cities. China’s government has unleashed a 1 billion yuan ($142 million) war chest to fight the outbreak amid a frenzy of construction work that, among other feats, erected a 1,000-bed hospital in just 10 days. That there was no cot for Wu’s mother may be understandable, given the time it took to comprehend the disease and how quickly it spread. But what to make of a government that cannot abide the grief of a daughter who took her ailing mother home rather than see her die on a hospital floor?
https://api.time.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/TIM200217v1_China.Cover_.jpg?w=800&quality=85
12 个评论
習主席上台以來，幹了所有民運人士想幹而沒幹成的事，我支持習主席永遠連任下去，永遠不要下台，你們說吼不吼啊，你們茲不茲瓷啊
我是身經百戰了，什麼大風浪沒見過？你們啊，圖樣，圖森破，甚至奶衣服。
樓主怎麼能漏了貼聖像。
小学生终将拯救世界（指带垮中共）
KC1984
黑名单
封面图其实有动小心思，一般那个M作为devil‘s horns 只有川普能享受那个待遇。简单来说洋人信不过，拿钱不办事。钱白撒了
在包帝的带领下贵痣已经成功超越了野爹人类帝国，现在即将开始星辰大海前去橄榄全宇宙里的114514种Xeno，我还有什么不兹瓷的呢？
伟大远征，有你有我
伟大远征，有你有我
这个形象不够乳，眼睛应该画的更小一些，脸上横肉更多一些，颧骨更高一些，再带个清朝皇帝帽子就更完美了，支共由于题材的敏感性不能像上次丹麦那样发动起小粉红大军，只能吃哑巴亏气的跳脚
建议西方媒体今后以希特勒斯大林的标准尽情辱骂此人，支共绝对不敢公开回击，太了解他们那点出息了
画的不像，不看美人尖我都认不出来是谁
哇，这名字真贴切，，，，禁评，禁评，禁评，禁评，禁评，禁评，禁评，禁评，禁评，禁评，禁评.
怪不得他控制言论这么厉害，感情小时候名字都起好例如。
怪不得他控制言论这么厉害，感情小时候名字都起好例如。
