A few days ago netizens followed the post, suspected of exposing the criteria for the awarding of points to prisoners in Chinese prisons online army. (Web screenshot)
Chinese social media in China and overseas are littered with comments from Chinese Communist Party netizens, many of which are filled with violence and obscenities. Recently, the criteria for awarding points to inmates in Communist Party prisons for their online army were posted online, showing that they create a lot of online garbage. Netizens have called on young and old fans who have been deceived by the net army to reflect on their intelligence.
On February 17, Netizen News posted an article, “Every prisoner is trying hard to save points”. A suspected informed netizen followed up the post, revealing the criteria for awarding points to inmate netizens in some Chinese prisons: “3 points for posting, 1 point for following, 100,000 points for six months off (sentence).”
The reward standard is similar to the material reward of “50 cents for posting” for general netizens, thus arousing the concern of netizens. A Twitter user posted, “young and old pink is not to reflect on their own intelligence, you are a group of ‘freedom’ prisoners cheated.”
Some netizens calculated that to reduce the sentence for six months, it would require 100,000 followers or more than 30,000 posts. He thus lamented how many spam posts the Chinese Communist Party would create for those serving sentences who are eager to have their sentences reduced.
Prisoners generally live a relatively simple Life, except for eating and sleeping, can “work” around the clock. If the above criteria for awarding points are true, it is estimated that the rate of “production” of spam posts and sentence reductions will be faster.
There are a large number of netizens in prisons across China. In recent years, the mainland media has published numerous “positive energy reports” revealing the training of “prisoner correspondents” in many prisons across China.
Photos of inmates being trained as cyber-soldiers in prisons across China.
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