CLEAN : HK protesters march to US Consulate

The transcript discusses various topics, starting with the general suffering and fear experienced by people, and a critique of the U.S. government. It then shifts to a portrayal of Obama as a hero rather than a criminal. The conversation moves to the situation in Hong Kong, advocating for support of Edward Snowden and the Hong Kong administration's stance. Finally, it emphasizes the importance of defending human rights globally, including the rights of internet and mobile phone users.

What does the speaker suggest about our emotional state?

• We are indifferent.

• We are always happy.

• We are constantly suffering and afraid.

• We are always excited.

How does the speaker view Mr. Obama?

• As a criminal.

• As a hero.

• As a bystander.

• As a villain.

What is the speaker's stance on Edward Snowden?

• He is a threat to society.

• He is defending human rights.

• He should be punished.

• He is irrelevant.

What does the speaker imply about the Hong Kong administration's expectations?

• They should have any kind of expectations.

• They should have high expectations.

• They should have realistic expectations.

• They should have no expectations.

Who does the speaker believe Snowden is defending?

• Only the Hong Kong citizens.

• Only the U.S. citizens.

• Only himself.

• All users of the Internet and mobile phones.