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Xu Qiaoxin said the government’s imported eggs could cause cancer and that it was “seeking money and killing people.” She was transferred for spreading rumors, but the judge ruled that she would not be punished. (Photo for this newspaper/Photo by Chen Junji) Xu Qiaoxin’s approval of imported eggs may cause cancer. The government “struck for money and killed people.” She was charged with spreading rumors and put on trial. The results are in! @ChinaTimes (The source of the video is YouTube, please forgive me if it is deleted)
Xu Qiaoxin, a city councilor who was just elected as a legislator, posted on Facebook last year: “Chaosis eggs imported from Brazil were randomly tested to contain 0.021 ppm flumefenac and 0.008 ppm flumefenac. The government is trying to make money again.” “Killing someone’s life,” the police translated it to “spreading rumors that could affect public peace,” which is a violation of the law on maintaining social order. The Taipei Summary Court of the Taipei District Court ruled that she subjectively did not know or knew anything untrue and was spreading rumors. Intentional acts by the public will not be punished.
Taipei City No. 1 Zhongzheng Police Station said that on September 3, 2023, Xu Qiaoxin posted an article on her Facebook fan page titled “Late Night Tracking Time: Eggs Imported from “Chaosi” May Cause Cancer! ” published. The contents included “The Eggs.” The products imported by Chaosi were randomly tested and found 0.021 ppm chloramphenicol and 0.008 ppm chloramphenicol. Chloramphenicol is toxic to the bone marrow and at high concentrations can cause regenerative anemia and hematopoietic cancer. This is simply another evil act by the government, seeking both wealth and death!
Xu Nu later changed part of the content to read: “Flochloramphenicol is toxic to the bone marrow.” However, “Chloramphenicol” has long been discontinued. “Flochloramphenicol” does not cause aplastic anemia or blood cancer. However, police believe she posted false information, concluding that she was “seeking money and killing” and that this was widely reported by the media. She spread rumors sufficient to disturb public peace and violated Article 63, Item 1, Item 5 of the Law on the Maintenance of Social Order. Clauses such as clauses and provisions.
After the trial, Judge Jiang Zongyou of the Taipei Summary Court of the Taipei District Court ruled that although the content of Xu’s statements may not be accurate or scientifically conclusive, the reference materials she cited were all published or cited by doctors, relevant authorities, newspapers and media and there is no evidence that she intentionally spread to the public things that she knew were untrue, or that she knew were untrue after hearing hearsay. Should their behavior be viewed as spreading rumors that would disturb public peace? Its components are doubtful.
The judge pointed out that some doctors are recognized by Ms. after their comments. The authenticity of the statement was not known for a long time, which caused panic among the majority of people or the masses. Therefore, in a situation of turbulent order, it is difficult to recognize that their statements have caused fear or panic among the listeners and affected public peace, so that the sentence will not be punished.
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