The hometown of Lai Qingde, the Democratic Progressive Party leader in the Taiwan region's election, is in Wanli, New Taipei. It was ridiculed as a "laipiliao" because it was involved in illegal construction and was not demolished. During the election, it attracted a large number of tourists to make pilgrimages. Recently, some Taiwanese netizens suddenly discovered that Lai Qingde’s hometown was “coded” on the real scene on Google Maps, casting a large shadow. Netizens left comments questioning: "No, Lai Qingde didn't mean to turn it into a miner's museum and open it to the public." "The progress of the charity trust shouldn't be 0, right? Just cheating?"
According to Taiwan's "China Times News Network" According to reports, a Taiwanese netizen posted an article on a well-known forum in Taiwan titled "Lai Ching-te's hometown, Laipiliao, has been overshadowed." He said that Lai Ching-te's hometown was originally an "open and aboveboard house", allowing everyone to participate. Visiting "good places" and promoting local prosperity thousands of miles away has been overshadowed. The netizen also attached a picture he captured. From the picture, it can be seen that Lai Qingde's hometown has been covered with a foggy "mosaic", making it difficult to see clearly. As soon as this article was published, it also triggered heated discussions among many netizens.
netizens left comments sarcastically: "Where is the security guard who arranges the sweeping?" "Be careful with what you say, you are playing with fire." "The administrative machinery is in motion!" At this time, some netizens left messages pointing out, "Google has always accepted this kind of request. You can also ask them to blur your home if you like." This caused netizens to question: "No, Lai Qingde didn't say that he wanted to turn it into a miner's museum and open it to the public." "How can any museum apply for mosaic with Google?" "Miner's Museum" Become a mosaic.”
In addition, some netizens pointedly pointed out, "The progress of the public welfare trust should not be 0, right? Just cheating?"
(Compiled report by Straits Herald reporter Lin Jingxian)
