The frequent blackouts in Taiwan in March aroused public grievances. Some officials of the DPP authorities blamed it on small animals, while others were involved in the manipulation of so-called “foreign forces”. All kinds of practices made Taiwanese netizens look down on it and directly denounced it. “Brainless Responsibility”.
According to Taiwan’s “Dongsen News Cloud”, “Zhongshi News Network” and other media reports, since March, unwarranted power outages have occurred frequently in the northern and southern regions of Taiwan, affecting thousands of households and causing public criticism. The reasons given by Taipower include the high-voltage line failure caused by the bird’s nest, the squirrel accidentally touching the telephone pole, and the gecko running around.
Xing Taizhao, head of the “Higher Prosecutor’s Office” of Taiwan’s procuratorial agency, even claimed that “it cannot be ruled out that these animals were thrown in from the outside and deliberately caused a power outage.” Other officials said they would investigate whether the outage was related to so-called “foreign forces”.
All kinds of strange brain circuits made netizens on the island can’t stand it anymore, and they directly reprimanded “if they refuse to admit the lack of electricity, they start to talk about other reasons and blame them without thinking.” “Why did the DPP not immediately review and optimize the power supply equipment, but instead found External reasons to deceive the public?”
Yang Qiongying, a representative of the Kuomintang public opinion, questioned Chen Mingtong, an official of the Taiwan security department, on the 24th, saying that there were media reports that there were “foreign forces” behind the power outage. Chen Mingtong claimed to have “no comment” on the media reports, but this should be an individual incident and “no linkage”.
Previously, Kuomintang Chairman Zhu Lilun once satirized that the power outage was the fault of Taipower’s grassroots employees, birds, squirrels or birds building their nests. Su Zhenchang’s fault.
