As usual, Weibo is flooded with the same gloating over the Kumamoto earthquake — “deserved,” “karma,” open celebration of Japanese suffering.
What these accounts never grasp is the simplest law of nature:
What you throw out often comes back harder.
The “karma” they so eagerly
时政
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twitter.com
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As usual, Weibo is flooded with the same gloating over the Kumamoto earthquake — “deserved,” “karma,” open celebration of Japanese suffering.
What these accounts never grasp is the simplest law of nature:
What you throw out often comes back harder.
The “karma” they so eagerly wish upon their neighbour often circle back as a boomerang.
Controversial question:
When the next major disaster hits China, will these same people still call it “karma” — or will they suddenly demand the world show them the mercy they currently refuse to show anyone else?
Chinese netizens keep wishing ill on Japan.
Those wishes have a habit of returning.
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