China Uncensored

Well those pesky protesters who have harmed the good people of Hong Kong, blocking traffic, hurting business, have finally been cleared.

One of the criticisms I often get from the thoughtful and polite commentariat on this show is, why don’t I see things from the perspective of the authorities?

While I was in Hong Kong, I went to a local wet market in Mong Kok in search of coffee.

Crowds flood Mong Kok Hong Kong to get best deals on Black Friday sales!

The British never gave Hong Kong democracy when it was a colony so why are the students of the Umbrella Movement complaining that the Chinese Communist Party hasn’t!

Here’s just a quick montage of the fan meetup we held in Hong Kong.

China Uncensored interviews former Tiananmen student leader Mr. Zhou Fengsuo at the Umbrella Movement’s Admiralty protest site in Hong Kong.

People have come from around the world to Hong Kong for one purpose - protect the students of Hong Kong’s Umbrella Movement.

A violent confrontation between police and protesters once again erupted in Mong Kok, Hong Kong late in the evening.

I'll never forget this 5th November in Mong Kok, Hong Kong: Protesters being slammed, beaten, pepper sprayed. It was trench warfare and we found ourselves on the frontline.

Protesters on the front line barricades of the Umbrella Movement have designed their own armor to protect themselves from possible police attacks.

Why is Chinese leader Xi Jinping turning up on the front line barricades of the Umbrella Movement?

The Hong Kong police force claims the umbrella movement student protesters are getting violent.

China Uncensored Goes to Hong Kong

Okay, I need to talk to the student protesters of Hong Kong for a moment. You guys just need to relax and take a deep breath. Not literally of course, there’s still some tear gas in the air. The point is: Is democracy really worth fighting for? Or rather, completely nonviolently protesting for?

Well those pesky protesters who have harmed the good people of Hong Kong, blocking traffic, hurting business, have finally been cleared.

One of the criticisms I often get from the thoughtful and polite commentariat on this show is, why don’t I see things from the perspective of the authorities?

While I was in Hong Kong, I went to a local wet market in Mong Kok in search of coffee.

Crowds flood Mong Kok Hong Kong to get best deals on Black Friday sales!

The British never gave Hong Kong democracy when it was a colony so why are the students of the Umbrella Movement complaining that the Chinese Communist Party hasn’t!

Here’s just a quick montage of the fan meetup we held in Hong Kong.

China Uncensored interviews former Tiananmen student leader Mr. Zhou Fengsuo at the Umbrella Movement’s Admiralty protest site in Hong Kong.

People have come from around the world to Hong Kong for one purpose - protect the students of Hong Kong’s Umbrella Movement.

A violent confrontation between police and protesters once again erupted in Mong Kok, Hong Kong late in the evening.

I'll never forget this 5th November in Mong Kok, Hong Kong: Protesters being slammed, beaten, pepper sprayed. It was trench warfare and we found ourselves on the frontline.

Protesters on the front line barricades of the Umbrella Movement have designed their own armor to protect themselves from possible police attacks.

Why is Chinese leader Xi Jinping turning up on the front line barricades of the Umbrella Movement?

The Hong Kong police force claims the umbrella movement student protesters are getting violent.

China Uncensored Goes to Hong Kong

Okay, I need to talk to the student protesters of Hong Kong for a moment. You guys just need to relax and take a deep breath. Not literally of course, there’s still some tear gas in the air. The point is: Is democracy really worth fighting for? Or rather, completely nonviolently protesting for?