”We don’t know what we will do yet, but even if we do we would not tell you.” A Korean Farmer.

”They sprayed me with sewage water and pepper spray and then told me calm down. How could I?”

”I think police can distinguish between reporters and Korean farmers but they didn’t give a crap and sprayed us anyway. So the reporters all stuck up their middle fingers at the police.”

”People who have relatives or children in Wan Chai should tell them - maybe using SMS - to leave Wan Chai immediately. We will take action shortly.” Our dear Security Cheif Mr. Lee Siu-kwong.

”I bought a gas mask so I can feel what it’s like to be in a protest.” - A mainland tourist.

”Last night’s riots in Wan Chai brought the metal shutters down for girlie bars but many pubs in the area remained open so their loyal clientele could enjoy a beer and watch the clashes on television.”

”It’s like a lock-in, like a traditional Irish holy hour.”

”I didn’t tell my boss was coming (Wan Chai). Rich people can’t understand.”

”A south Korean protester hands a rose to a female police officer.”

”I want to remember this moment. And I want to see what happens here today is what police says later.”



All above quoted in SCMP, 18-12-2005