Question: Why would any camp feel the need to state on a pamphlet that they DIDN'T use toture? Is that a common thing in Chinese Summer Camps?Sheepzor said:"...the camp's mission statement promises that the treatment "does not include torture or other methods that might damage a child's health."
Would any camp actually put that on a pamphlet that they did?...
xxhazyshadowsxx said:Kidding me? I hope they get their asses sued for everything they own, then thrown into Prison.GodsClown said:That's some crazy stuff. Hope those teachers get thrown in jail or something for that.
That's exactly what I was thinking. Chinese government: You deny your citizens the right to find their own truth with heavy censorship, you keep your currency artificially low (which results in fewer luxuries and services from other countries for the Chinese) and severely restrict their religious freedom. If kids want to play games to escape some of these horrible policies... it's not really a surprise is it?theultimateend said:I hate to sound ignorant but if China wasn't so shitty this wouldn't be such a problem.
I realize the US isn't Xtreme! in our Awesome but at least you have something else to do here other than games. China is a pretty shitty place from what I've heard from folks who've lived there.
That seems suspiciously specific [http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/SuspiciouslySpecificDenial].Sheepzor said:"...the camp's mission statement promises that the treatment "does not include torture or other methods that might damage a child's health."
Would any camp actually put that on a pamphlet that they did?...
Nice resurrection...this is a pretty old threaddanpascooch said:Watch, they'll find some way to blame this beating on the internet, sick bastards that they are
Well, you can thank the "Related Stories" box at the bottom of the page for the resurrectionDavrel said:hahahaha...Only in China would the mission-statement for a camp need to clarify that the disciplinary actions do "not include torture or other methods that might damage a child's health."