武夫再次上了今天的英文媒体,这一次更遭人骂!
今天出版的Truth,武夫的照片刊登在了头版。没有网上链接,报道如下:
18 April 2013 www.truth.co.nz NUKE‘EM By Stephen Cook
A HIGH-PROFILE member of the Chinese community has ignited a firestorm with startling calls for Kiwis to nuke their cats, dogs and kids in the microwave – and then post the videos online. Just days after promoting illegal wage practices for migrant workers, former World TV and Chinese Radio media executive Easter Wu is courting controversy again – but this time it’s with potentially deadly consequences. Today in a Truth exclusive we can reveal how Wu has been using his online profile to promote behavior that in many countries would attract the death penalty. In a post on the popular Chinese social networking site SkyKiwi, Wu wrote: “Put a puppy or kitten into a second-hand microwave for one hour. If you do so hand put the video on You Tube the vidwo will be madly popular, and the puppy or the kitten will be famous and earn a name as never dying web cat. The cost of buy the microwave will be fully recovered.” But it gets worse. Wu – who until recently has a weekly slot on Chinese radio to promote his extreme views – then suggests parents who really want to make a name for themselves and “shock the universe” should try cooking a baby in the microwave. He said if the baby survived not only would it be heralded as “a little superman”, but it would also have the potential to make millions of dollars. Last year a 30-year-old Asian woman narrowly avoided the death penalty after she was convicted of killing her seven-week-old daughter in the microwave. Ka Yang claimed to be in the midst of a seizure when she put her baby in the microwave and cooked it for two minutes. She was sentenced to life imprisonment without the possibility of parole. Given the potential for catastrophe should someone take up Wu’s challenge, Truth has brought the matter to the attention of police. Truth has also spoken to Plunket and the RSPCA, who say they cannot believe someone would be promoting such disturbing practices. SPCA head Bob Kerridge told Truth he was absolutely astounded by the remarks. He said it was clear from the comments Wu was “one sick indidual” who should be locked up “out of harms’ reach”. There was enough cruelty to animals as it was without idiots like Easter Wu promoting such horrific practices, Kerridge said. “You don’t even joke about this sort of thing. I don’t think the comments are tongue in cheek. I think they are in extremely bad taste and that this chap is sick in the mind.” Wu – who now runs a telecommunications business and an exporting company employing around 10 people – could not be reached for comment. A spokesman for his former employer, World TV and Chinese Radio, did not want to comment o the remarks or the reasons Wu had left the company two months ago. Asked if he was “a bit crazy”, the spokes-person said she would prefer not to comment. This week Wu made headlines for suggesting employers had the right to pay staff only what they thought they were worth – even if that was below the minimum wage. “How much you are worth is how much you get. You got an $8 skill, I pay you $8.” he said. The comments were lambasted by AUT business school researcher Danae Anderson, who claimed Wu’s theories promoted a “low wage, low productivity economy”. |