Governments! They're All The Same - Law & Order 

It’s adorable

I don't think he has an accent at all or he was struggling with any words 🤔

@@sumire9834 Other cabbie.

He was Mr Chen’s limo driver. SPOILER The limo driver killed her to protect Mr Chen. His confession is heartbreaking. I think it’s the only time I’ve also felt for the ‘bad guy’. Her aggression against his boss, her threats that he could barely understand, he was trying to keep her away, fight her off, and then she was just dead. You can just tell he was a good person, who did a horrible thing.

I 100% agree, I think it could almost be self defense as I think she attacked him but first. He’s so sweet, I don’t think he will survive prison in any country. But I’m not condoning what he did. My heart breaks for the girl’s older sister. This was a heartbreaker

Bada-Bing

Fact

She’s beautiful too ❤️

Really communicated

phenomenal!

I think her name is Lianna Pai.

Seeing it in person would have been worse, so that's probably why

@@GenshinLover283 ... "tell" is the keyword here.

"Look at this photograph!"

Today they can get sued

@@theoeguia3302 I mean, if someone walked up to me and showed me a picture of my sister's burnt corpse, I might want to sue too.

She didn't understand that more evidence is required in the USA as opposed to China apparently.

I found her performance pushed and full of actor-y tricks to make it seem like you’re full of emotion. Over-wrought, to say the least.

She isn’t wrong though

Lmfao

😂😂😂

and at 7:08 I had the same look... panty flash on purpose or accident?

John Franklin purpose

@@johnfranklin4038 In the criminal justice system, s€×

In the tv show and first couple movies, since there weren’t actual monitors capable of showing the different computer screens, they used large projectors to project the images onto the screens. The noise was so loud, all the crews lines had to be overdubbed in edit.

ADR is such a fun aspect of TV when you know where to look lol

@@ireviewshtuffyes, because most everybody knows what ADR means. I work with the RBGB and GRBY, and sometimes when I do ADR in the QTHL. So when the Chief TFSK arrives, my DCW is finished and OKPTQ ready. Pretty edgy comment, eh? Because I’m in da bidness!!😂

We have laws here, so we don't go around killing the wrong guy. Like in China.

@@nmkasprkasprowicz4615 LOL yea because innocent people dont go on death row

@@ajaybalkaran9785 you're right, they dont. Don't do the crime if you cant do the time 🤷‍♂️

@@warrockmovies you MUST be kidding... There are thousands of legitimate resources available to prove just how wrong you are. Or is that you’re so privileged you don’t have to care if innocents are sent away, or killed, for the crimes of others?

SuperPickle in the perfect world, you’re correct. However we don’t live in that world...there definitely has been plenty of people who have lost their lives off of false incrimination. Even people like athletes go to jail by falsely being put in there and losing 10-15 year of their life...it’s very evident that these things happen.

Especially with that camera watching them. Tampering a crime scene will get the case thrown out

She’s dead and they already know what happened... the gloves aren’t necessary.

The show was more concerned with plot and character building, so unfortunately, they often skipped certain details. The dialogue was the best part of this show, the personal interactions.

I love how you watch a 30 year old show just to nickpick

@@rabbitsfoot8 nitpick**

Wow-za wow-za! If you love Orbach you know what I'm talking about

It's the little things like that which make this show feel alive!

Not really

@@mangafq8 it’s all about politics.

Not quite identical, but a whole lotta the same ingredients are always there.

​@@mangafq8 yes really, unless the stars aline, this is always the outcome with foreign nationals like the with government jobs.

Yes and no, but mourning relatives are always understandable angry. There is just no comparison to Russia and China, well maybe North Korea but that's not for lack of trying. Still, diplomatic protections are tricky to deal with, and in particularly unstable countries even the US can only do so much.

I think that is partly procedural. They want to see the unprepared reaction to the photo especially in any suspicious death. How a person reacts to such news or a photo can sometimes imply they might have known the person was already dead and were in some way involved. Yes, it is kind of callous, but there is likely an investigative reason for it.

"Is that my beeper or yours?"

​@@bonniemcmaken3966lol, we have a winner!

Fell in love with BD Wong in a silly movie called "Mystery Date." He was mesmerizing.

@@why1itsme Still is. He is SO charismatic. I've loved him since "7 Years in Tibet" and he still hasn't aged much!!💖

@@alysiamerdavid-wasser9165 Agreed. Miss him on L&O:SVU.

@@why1itsme SAME. He was great as Huang. I think George "came out" before BD did.

@@alysiamerdavid-wasser9165 Never knew BD was 'in.' Lol

She is angry because her dad talk about usa as there is always justice but justice and law are different also there are not any place were everyone who is guilty is in jail or have enough time on jail

Yep. In NYC, there have been tons of posters of Shen Yun, non profit performing arts concert used to spread the ideals of Falun Gong. I heard the show was ok, never personally went to see it but it did have subtle propaganda moments according to the more perceptive friends. Makes sense since the US isn't friends of China in general and they're heavily prosecuted there.

When I visited New York they were all over the place

That being said I’ve never seen them anywhere else in the US

The public protestors don't bother ppl alot but those shen Yun promoters do, they had one person knocking our door whilst another was sticking their poster/board on our front yard, then preceded to argue with my dad after he said no to having it on our lawn

It's basically Chinese Scientology except its illegal in China

Fiction tends to overplay how powerful diplomatic immunity is. It's not a blank slate to do whatever you want.

Even if they didn't, he would likely have lost his job, and possibly more if the Chinese government thought he had dishonored them. After he was returned home to China of course.

@@TimoRutanen Exactly. Diplomats represent their country in more ways than one. So if they just start committing crimes in a host nation, they're damaging the relationship between both nations by putting themselves over their job. At that point you'd have TWO nations out for your head.

JUST GOT REVOKED

you think it is or you know because you have seen the episode?

@@Icecube88 I saw the episode.

Zachary Evans, you're right. L&O show those less likely to better than anyone.

Specifically, he didn't want the Consul to get recalled because that would mean he'd have to go back to China.

Wow

Where does the time go

Wow

She's emotional. She just found out her sister was murdered. People say all sorts of things when they've been figuratively hit hard.

He is also the dude in xmen 3 that killed the science lady around the end.

hes also the guy that befriends Junior while hes in the mental hospital in the "The Sopranos"

@@georgelaguna9640 I saw a clip of him beating up Junior not to long ago.

It's Detective Sing from Saw RIP

And Chen is Soo Young’s dad.

And so was she. She meant every bit of that.

7:00-7:07...

"but the government is not allowed to arrest someone on mere suspicion alone" No, but as recent events prove, they are allowed to shoot them on mere suspicion alone, at least in the eventual practical sense. The offending government official might be charged and eventually tried, but they'll be able to go on vacation while waiting for a verdict, then likely get off scot-free and be able to get a job in Florida, even if (or seemingly ESPECIALLY if) they're fired from their original place of employment. "they will create an entire gulag system for those it deems undesirable, whether it's a Tibetan monk or a Muslim minority." The entire reason the modern American prison system exists is to imprison African Americans, immigrants, protesters, minor drug offenders, and the mentally ill, and convert them into free labor for profit. Justice might occasionally be served along the way, but that's not the system's purpose, if it ever was. I mean, China has 4x our total population and HALF the prisoners we do. Almost like there's an incentive to throw people in jail beyond justice. If that ain't a gulag system for undesirables, with an incredibly BROAD definition of "undesirable", I don't know what is. This isn't history. This is now.

Even in Australia we have problems too with Divorce courts, ethnics (we are getting better at it) and other problems. In Communist China you don't get a fair trial.

It's too bad she's actually right

We have imprisoned many innocent people for many years.

@@rawyld wtf thats not true lmao

Ikr. I love Lennie lol.

Anita's been there done that.

X men

That's Ken Leung! He played Miles on "LOST".

@@alysiamerdavid-wasser9165 Thank you! Think I'm going to watch 𝐒𝐀𝐖 (𝟐𝟎𝟎𝟒) because I don't remember seeing him. I think he's great!

Topher on the short lived The Night Shift

he has played as a scientist on law and order too

i guess they need to deprogram their organs as well by selling them to rich people,in china falun gong is punishable by death so they kill them and sell their organs to rich people who smoke and drink too much so they need a transplant

Sometimes they used candles, sometimes they used newspapers, but mostly they used television police car footage from LIVE P.D.

Sounds like everyone who's been brainwashed into getting a job they hate, and buying a house, and a buying car, and buying 6 insurance policies they're too scared to ever actually use....

@@eldiesel4593 sometimes I wonder why the aliens put me here among these robots. Don't they get bored from the repetition and the odds that are consistently stacked against them? Can't they be more original than all that? 🙄 Sorry, I'm supposed to be less judgemental this month.

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