Guiyang traffic police released foreigners without helmets, and Guiyang official comment area fell

On May 17, a netizen photographed such a thing on the streets of Guiyang, which really made people feel that some people had been kneeling for a long time and could not stand up.

At that time, Guiyang traffic police were investigating electric vehicles without helmets. It was clear that five vehicles had been stopped at that time, four of them were female owners, and the other was a foreign man with a woman.

According to netizens who broke the news, the traffic police could not understand the words of the foreign man at that time, and the foreign man could not understand the words of the traffic police. Finally, the traffic police was released directly. He said, shouldn't we treat everyone equally?

He guessed that the belt of the helmet was broken. At that time, the foreign man did raise the helmet to indicate that the belt of the helmet was broken. Then the man carried the woman, and they walked away smiling. When they left, they also made signs with the traffic police.

In fact, there is another business in their laughter. They are not only laughing at the Chinese for embarrassing the Chinese, but also making the foreigner feel that they are superior and that they are taken for granted to receive special attention.

It is worth noting that when the woman walks, she puts on the hat of the man's sweater. Is this a realistic version of "fake is confused with real", or is it when others are blind.

However, this is also wrong. Even if the owner of the vehicle does not have a helmet, should the people sitting behind wear a helmet? Does the electric vehicle in Guiyang only need the driver to wear a helmet, but not the passengers?

One more thing, I remember that only one child under the age of 12 is allowed to sit in the back seat of electric vehicles. Is there no such rule in Guiyang?

Many people think that the traffic police treat them differently. Do Chinese laws and regulations not apply to foreigners?

Now in the 21st century, we still treat these foreigners differently. Why can't we deal with foreigners who violate traffic rules according to regulations.

Now China is not the same as China 100 years ago. There is no need to look at foreigners' faces and do things, and there is no need to please foreigners. In China's territory, we should act in accordance with China's rules. If we violate them, we should deal with them instead of letting them go.

Now netizens have come to Guiyang traffic police to leave messages, "It takes you a long time to stand up, kneel down to the state traffic police." "We Guizhou traffic police are famous."

It is no wonder that netizens are so angry about their compatriots, that is, they are picky about every ounce. While treating foreigners with a servile and servile style, it seems unusually tolerant and has no principles to speak of.

The so-called traffic regulations are nothing in front of Guiyang traffic police, as if they are only for Chinese people, not foreigners.

Guiyang traffic police must explain to netizens that they must find the foreigner who violates the traffic rules and deal with it according to the traffic rules, otherwise it will be difficult to convince the public.

Don't these people know that the most annoying thing for netizens is to treat foreigners and Chinese people as two sets of rules? Such a way of double standards and differentiated treatment is still in the 21st century, which will inevitably make Chinese people feel resentful.

We always say that if you want others to look up to you, you should look up to yourself first. But isn't it just me who despises my performance? He is so weak in front of foreigners and so tough to Chinese people.

What kind of mentality will make them do so? Is it true that I have been kneeling for too long and can't stand up? It is hoped that these law enforcement officials will treat both Chinese and foreigners equally, rather than making any difference. It is humiliating for Chinese people not to take care of their compatriots but to tolerate those who violate the rules.