A fire destroyed the Yasukuni Shrine, and the Chinese boy was seen as a "hero" of both China and South Korea.
In recent years, China and the ROK have repeatedly made representations with the Japanese side asking the leaders not to pay respects at the Yasukuni Shrine, but the Japanese side has turned a deaf ear and visited the shrine one after another.
A young man from China took action in anger: pouring a bottle of gasoline on the tablets of the demons, he staged a modern version of "chopping off the devil's head with a machete".
However, the young man did not receive preferential treatment when he returned home. He was fired from his employer, and even his wife divorced him. What's wrong with him now?
1.Chinese boys burned down the Yasukuni Shrine late at night.
I am the grandson of Liu Biesheng, the commander of the 48th Regiment of the 16th Brigade of the New Fourth Army, an anti-Japanese hero. The place I came to today is the Yasukuni Shrine in Japan. I would like to state that the New Fourth Army will definitely win!Victory is ours!”
In the early hours of December 26, 2011, a masked Chinese youth shouted the phrase into his mobile phone and threw a prepared bottle full of gasoline at the wooden door of the shrine.
This is not performance art, this is real "revenge"!
In the silence of the night, a bright light lit up in front of the Yasukuni Shrine, and then the whole of Japan was alarmed. You know, this is a place where Japanese prime ministers often visit.
When the young people left this place, the four big characters of "Yasukuni Shrine" were gradually drowned in black smoke.
This person's name is Liu Qiang, and his purpose in burning down the Yasukuni Shrine is to "take revenge."
After everything was ready, Liu Qiang boarded the plane to South Korea according to the route he had planned. A Chinese went to Japan to burn an ancestral hall and finally went to South Korea. This path was unlucky.
After this battle, Liu Qiang became famous. Many people in the country have also heard about it. After Liu Qiang fled to South Korea, his deeds and family background were hotly discussed by countless people: "This incident has caused a lot of uproar, he is a real hero." ”
Liu Qiang was born in Shanghai in 1974 to a family of veterans. His grandfather, as he said, was a strong-willed anti-Japanese hero.
Liu Qiangdong no longer has a trace of his grandfather in his mind, but his parents keep telling him about his grandfather's heroic deeds of resistance against Japan. Therefore, in Liu Qiang's heart, his father once fought for the country and was a great hero.
As he grew older, he also learned more. It turned out that his grandmother Yang Ying was actually a *** who was abused by the Japanese
Yang Ying is a Korean who has lived on the Korean Peninsula for generations. After the Japanese invasion of China, the Yang family was tragically **, and Yang Ying was also trampled and humiliated by the Japanese.
The stark contrast between his grandfather's glorious experience and his grandmother's unfortunate life left a deep impression on Liu Qiang's heart: it turned out that Japanese militarism was the best.
Although Liu Qiang was a short-tempered young man when he was young, he became calm as he grew older and learned about psychology. Liu Qiang knows that a person's attitude towards life is related to the acquired educational environment, so he specializes in becoming a psychological counselor and helps clients solve problems from time to time.
A sudden disaster that had nothing to do with him became a turning point in his life - in 2011, the outbreak of Japan** triggered the Fukushima nuclear disaster.
2. The story of Liu Qiang's burning of the Yasukuni Shrine.
TV will have ** news every day. The general population of Japan is suffering from the virus. Survivors also suffer from psychological shadows. Liu Qiang, his wife and children often discuss this matter. Although his wife didn't say a word, Liu Qiang felt deeply in his heart.
He is a psychological counselor, and naturally knows that it is not only society that needs to be rebuilt after the catastrophe, but also people's wounded hearts. After much deliberation, he made a decision to go to Japan as a volunteer to soothe the pain of those who lost their loved ones.
Liu Qiang's wife was shocked: "Haven't you always disliked the Japanese?"”
Liu Qiang replied seriously: "It's not that I don't like the Japanese, the people are always innocent." What I hated were the Japanese militarists who started the war and the unrepentant warmongers. ”
It can be seen that Liu Qiang is a kind-hearted gentleman who distinguishes between right and wrong. He hated Japan's aggression against China, but he also sympathized with the innocent Japanese who lost their lives in major disasters.
He thought about it and finally went to Japan with a large army of volunteers. In order to communicate with the people, Liu Qiang took the initiative to come to the school to learn Japanese.
At the training facility, Liu Qiang was with many Chinese volunteers. They help each other, but gradually, Liu Qiang discovers that something is wrong - the Japanese always treat them strangely, and they can't be called friendly or friendly. It sucks, it always feels like a negative test.
Although these people were strange, it wasn't until he heard a few words that Liu Qiang took them into account.
In those days, our soldiers fought not to invade your country and property, but to establish the East Asian Co-Prosperity Sphere, and most importantly, to save you from the fire and water of the British and American colonies. ”
Hearing such words for the first time, Liu Qiang's jaw dropped. He really can't tell right from wrong!What is even more infuriating is that they also blame the mistakes of the Chinese people for deliberately provoking the dispute in the September 18 incident!
Liu Qiang couldn't bear it. In the classroom, he couldn't help but argue loudly with the other party, but because his Japanese was not good, he couldn't be outnumbered. Eventually, the school dealt with the matter, and the teacher ordered Liu Qiang not to have any more conflicts with others. Liu Qiang could only go to the disaster area in a fit of anger.
This incident has always puzzled him. Why are the Japanese so confused about right and wrong?
It wasn't until later that he gradually understood that Japanese textbooks had been glorifying the war of those years. The Japanese school he attended was home to those warmongers, and their children and grandchildren would definitely do their best to protect it!
Liu Qiang was so angry that he endured his anger and went to work in the disaster area. The development of things was such a coincidence that Liu Qiang, who originally forced himself to forget about it, broke out again because of the attitude of the Japanese.
3. "National heroes" were given a cold reception when they returned to China.
I hope that Japan will seriously solve the problem and sincerely apologize to the victims of the war!”
In December 2011, Lee Myung-bak of South Korea** visited Japan. He solemnly put forward the demands of the Korean people. Liu Qiang, who was sitting in front of the TV, got angry after watching it, because the Japanese prime minister looked unhappy and rejected Lee Myung-bak.
Liu Qiang knows very well that the Japanese prime minister's refusal shows that he is unrepentant, and those who visit the Yasukuni Shrine are even more inward.
Liu Qiang didn't tell his wife, he had a bold plan brewing in his heart.
On the evening of the 26th of that month, he flew to the gate of the Yasukuni Shrine, covered his face with a black cloth, and carried a barrel of gasoline. The anger in Liu Qiang's heart burned to the door of the Yasukuni Shrine. It is worth mentioning that a Japanese friend helped him plan the trip. It is precisely because of this that Liu Qiang is even more determined that the Yasukuni Shrine can no longer poison the hearts of innocent Japanese people.
As soon as the fire burned, Liu Qiang took advantage of the chaos to board the plane to South Korea.
There is a lot of talk in Japan, and most of them believe that "South Korea is retaliating." When he heard that South Korea was being dragged into the water by himself, Liu Qiang stood up from hiding and admitted what he had done. However, the response of South Korea** is interesting: "He (Liu Qiang) is talking crazy. ”
South Korea's inaction actually shows their attitude, and Liu Qiang can still move freely in South Korea. He knew that this fire had burned deeply into the hearts of South Koreans, so on January 8, 2012, Liu Qiang went to the Japanese Embassy in South Korea again to light the fire.
This time, though, he didn't run away like he did last time. He wanted to stand up and prove to the world that he did it.
Although Liu Qiang wanted to do this, South Korea chose to forgive him. South Korea not only did not push him to Japan, but also gave him a light sentence of 10 months.
After completing his sentence, Liu Qiang was safe and sound, and he was released from prison with a happy face. He did not know that Japan was putting pressure on South Korea at every turn, demanding that he be severely punished.
At the same time, we also demanded that Liu Qiang be extradited back to China, so Liu Qiang finally returned to China safely.
What is more interesting at this time is that when Liu Qiang was handed over from the North Koreans to China, the other party solemnly told us: "We must protect him".
After returning to China, Liu Qiang won unanimous praise, and everyone respected him as a "national hero". However, when interviewed by reporters, Liu Qiang looked sluggish and couldn't say what he was thinking.
When things gradually eased, a piece of news caught the public's attention: Liu Qiang's wife divorced him, and his original employer fired him!
This matter has aroused heated discussions in the society. Liu Qiang did something very satisfying and relieved both China and South Korea, but at the same time he was also labeled an "extremist", which had an indelible impact on his family. No one in the workplace dared to accept him, and Liu Qiang's wife couldn't bear the pressure and had to break up with him.
Liu Qiang became famous, but he was still criticized for the label, and he soon fell into depression.
This kind of grudge-holding practice made many companies dare not hire him as an employee, leaving him idle, and the originally happy family was separated because of his behavior. In the end, in order not to lie at home, the lonely Liu Qiang embarked on a new path: completely opposed Japanese militarism, such as tattooing "Loyal to the Country" on his body and singing red songs in front of the Japanese Embassy. With the Chinese flag.
Relying on these deeds, Liu Qiang won the support of many non-governmental anti-militarist groups, and his life was guaranteed to a certain extent. However, netizens are worried: Does he really want to spend the rest of his life like this?
Liu Qiang didn't know, and neither did anyone else. However, for society as a whole, such an extreme "national hero" may not be tolerated by the world.