A married couple discusses the social controversy between political vetting for civil servants and online speech.
陈花, did you check your Moments today? That candidate for the judicial police in Harbin was exposed for posting extreme remarks online—it’s truly shocking!
I saw it. Some students in my class even asked me what I think about this today. This kind of 'double life' really gives people chills, no wonder everyone is so worried.
Exactly. This not only shows some individuals’ problematic thinking, but also reveals flaws in our political vetting system for civil servant recruitment. Online speech should be reviewed, but it’s hard to draw the line.
You’re right. But don’t you think young people nowadays see venting online as normal? Some comments are indeed intense, but maybe they never thought there would be serious consequences.
That’s the crux of the problem. As civil servants, our words and actions represent the government’s image and are crucial to fairness and stability in society. Whether online or offline, there should be boundaries in what we say.
Absolutely. This incident also reminds us, as teachers, to guide students to express their opinions rationally online. After all, once something is said, it can’t be taken back.
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