Washington's "Milk Tea Alliance" Cries for Mulan Ban

US-funded activists are angry Mulan actress supported Hong Kong's police in confronting mobs destroying business and burning people alive for disagreeing with them. 

September 8, 2020 (Tony Cartalucci - ATN) - One of Thailand's "student activists," Netiwit Chotiphatphaisal made Western headlines as he toed Washington's anti-Chinese rhetoric by calling for a ban of Disney's new movie, Mulan.

Netiwit and others calling for a "ban" on the movie have hypocritically complained about any and all attempts to rein in their own speech and activities as an assault on "freedom of expression." Now that it is a point of view they disagree with - they would like to see it silenced.

The cause for the call to ban is Mulan actress Liu Yifei's support for Hong Kong's police in confronting violent US-funded mobs who for months burned down Hong Kong's public infrastructure, attacked businesses of perceived political enemies, and even burned an old man alive simply for confronting their violent vandalism.

Bangkok Post's article, "Netizens call for 'Mulan' film boycott," would claim:

Student activist Netiwit Chotiphatphaisal on Thursday tweeted calling for a ban of Mulan. He used the hashtags #BoycottMulan and #BanMulan. His tweet has been shared almost 52,000 times and gained 13,400 likes as of yesterday.

Thai and foreign media reported that Thais had joined the "Milk Tea Alliance" in the Mulan boycott.

The number of shares are irrelevant since the so-called "Milk Tea Alliance" has been revealed to consist mainly of bots and sock puppet accounts designed specifically to manufacturer the illusion of public concensus and does not reflect actual concensus.

This is illustrated by Mulan's solid performance at the box office, particularly in Netiwit's home country of Thailand, unaffected by the call to ban the movie. On September 11, 2020 the movie will open in China where it is likely to perform even better despite US-funded agitators like Joshua Wong - whom Netiwit has repeatedly met in Hong Kong - calling for a similar ban.

Image: Thai agitator Netiwit (right) with US-funded Hong Kong agitator Joshua Wong (left).

Image: Netiwit's Hong Kong hero is Joshua Wong, a transparent puppet of the US State Department and the British government's collective desire to maintain control over the former British colony and use it to undermine China's regional and global rise.

Netiwit - a regular guest at Western embassies in Bangkok and currently involved in ongoing US-funded protests against the Thai government - has regularly attacked China both online and through protests he and his followers have staged at the Chinese embassy in Thailand.

Image: One of Netiwit's "heroes" is union-busting billionaire Thanathorn Juangroongruangkit who had vowed late last year to bring mobs into the streets - the very mobs the Western media now claims are "organic" and "self-organized."

Netiwit - who has been photographed drinking wine in the UK embassy - a nation guilty of lying the world into war against Afghanistan in 2001, Iraq in 2003, as well as Libya, Syria, and Yemen in 2011 at the cost of over a million lives and millions more displace - is fixated instead on China and its efforts to confront and overcome US political subversion within its own borders in places like Hong Kong and Xinjiang.

Image: Netiwit (right) at the UK embassy drinking wine with fellow agitator Pravit Rojanaphruk. 

Netiwit's hypocrisy doesn't end with his demands that he and his followers be allowed to say as they please while seeking to punish others for different points of view. He and those like him are "pro-democracy" and "pro-human rights" activists who coddle the worst violators of human rights of the 21st century while serving as willing accomplices in attacking their competitors.

Image: Though Netiwit would eventually decline the US Embassy's invitation, it was not because of the multiple wars of aggression the US is waging or its egregious global human rights violations - it was instead because the US government simply invited the Thai prime minister to Washington for a routine diplomatic visit.

The transparent absurdity of Netiwit's "Mulan boycott" is another example of the wider illegitimacy of Thailand's ongoing protests and the so-called "Milk Tea Alliance" itself.

When Netiwit can come to grips with the actual, worst threat to global peace and stability rather than clicking wine glasses with it inside its embassy - then perhaps the world can take him and the movement he represents seriously. Until then, he is a mere and transparent extension of the US State Department and its equally transparent war on China's rise in both the region, and upon the global stage.