A blogger thinks Cambodia should be called “gamblodia” because of too many casinos in the country's capital.

Não acham muito estranho que há alguns dias atrás uma loja de discos em Paris tenha decidido vender uma série de cópias de Death Magnetic, o novo álbum dos Metallica, antes da data oficial de lançamento marcada para 12 de Setembro e que a banda não esteja nem aí para este “vazamento”. ainda para mais tendo em conta que em poucas horas o disco foi parar a inúmeros sites de BitTorrent como o Mininova e o Pirate Bay?

Eu normalmente desconfio de teorias da conspiração mas neste caso existem fortes razões para acreditar que o dedo dos Metallica esteve metido nisto. Não terá sido uma iniciativa de marketing viral por parte dos velhos metaleiros para mostrar aos poucos fãs que ainda lhes restam que eles entenderam finalmente como funciona a Internet?

Com efeito, os precedentes históricos podem pelo menos dar azo a muitas especulações. Senão vejamos: em Abril de 2000, os Metallica instauraram um processo legal contra a Napster, o pioneiro programa de partilha de ficheiros de música criado um ano antes por Shawn Fanning. Em poucos meses, a banda do carismático baterista Lars Ulrich perdeu boa parte da sua legião de fãs espalhados pelo globo que se sentiram ofendidos pela ganância de uma banda que já tinha ganho milhões em discos vendidos e que parecia agora apenas preocupada em ganhar outros tantos milhões.

Desde então, os Metallica lá descobriram que até podiam ganhar alguns cobres com a venda de MP3 directamente a partir do seu site. Depois de alguns anos de um braço de ferros com a Apple por a empresa impedir que os artistas autorizem apenas a venda de álbuns completos na loja do iTunes, em Julho de 2006 o grupo optou finalmente por permitir a venda de downloads de músicas individuais no iTunes.

Em Abril deste ano, Lars Ulrich chegou mesmo a indiciar que os Metallica poderiam vir a fazer algo semelhante aos Radiohead e dos Nine Inch Nails, bandas que permitiram que os fãs descarregassem de borla os seus mais recentes álbuns. Contudo, isso não aconteceu e a banda chegou mesmo a desencadear uma zaragata com os bloggers quando a sua empresa de management enviou intimações a todos os que tinham publicado críticas dos disco com base em audições prévias do disco enviadas a uma lista de selectos convidados.

Esta semana, depois de Death Magnetic ter vazado Lars Ulrich concedeu uma entrevista a uma estação de rádio de São Francisco que surpreendeu meio-mundo pois o baterista disse que que estava bastante feliz na medida em que faltam muitos poucos dias para o lançamento oficial e que as fugas de discos para a Internet são fenómenos corriqueiros nos dias de hoje.

Das duas uma: ou esta “fuga” foi totalmente orquestrada pelos Metallica e/ou management, editora, etc. de modo a gerar um buzz positivo poucos dias antes da estreia comercial do álbum ou então Lars Ulrich deve ter retirado algumas ilações com o episódio recente envolvendo um blogger que reproduziu nove faixas de Chinese Democracy, o novo álbum dos Guns N’ Roses, e acabou com o FBI a levá-lo para a cadeia.

Artigos relacionados:

• Metallica aderem à moda da música grátis
• Metallica: “Queriam música grátis? Nem pensar!”
• Brokep do Pirate Bay compara ataque de Prince ao dos Metallica contra o Napster
• Marillion conseguem 725 mil dólares dos fãs para gravar novo álbum
• Indiedrive - música independente numa pen drive USB por 20 dólares

ShareThis

Giving away products can be a logistical pain. For instance, when we give away a T-shirt or laptop, we have to go through hundreds of comments, contact the person, and do a lot of manual processing. A new Y Combinator startup called ContestMachine that just launched makes giving stuff away as easy as putting a widget on your blog.

You create a contest widget by entering all the details of the giveaway: prizes, deadlines, rules. Winners can be randomly chosen by ContestMachine or judged by the blogger. It automates the process of creating giveaways, and opens up contests to any blogger or small business who has a Website. The service is free to try out for up to two contests a month, and then charges $9 a month or $90 a year for more contests.

The startup hopes to attract advertisers who want to connect with blog readers and offer products to give away as a form of marketing. If ContestMachine can build up a large enough network of bloggers, big brands might want to use it as an efficient means of creating attention or buzz for their products. The bloggers, in this case, would act as filters for what is cool and what is not. Or maybe they’ll just give away anything they can get their hands on.

Here’s a contest I just created to give away a coveted TechCrunch T-shirt. Just eneter your e-mail, and ContestMachien will pick a winner at random. The contest ends tomorrow.

Crunch Network: CrunchBoard because it’s time for you to find a new Job2.0

Editor’s Note: This post represents the professional advice of Brian Solis who is not formally affiliated with TechCrunch50. If you are a participating TC50 company, resident TechCrunch PR expert Sarah Ross is available to share and review the public relations guidelines with you. It is important to work directly with Sarah to ensure you are in compliance with these guidelines to maximize your PR opportunity while also avoiding disqualification.

——————————————————————————————-

How do you launch a startup at a big tech conference without getting lost in the crowd?  With TechCrunch50, Demo and several other major tech conferences around the corner, this question is on the minds of more than one entrepreneur.  How do you create visibility for your startup, and do you need PR to do it, or just a great demo?

The coming days and weeks will be filled by some of the industry’s most anticipated, attended and watched conferences. They’re all competing for mind share and they are attracting influential attendees and spectators who will report their experiences and observations far and wide. In the next two to three weeks, over 150-200 companies will vie for attention and precious blog and media real estate.

Your story, as wonderful as it is, will need help rising above the flurry of news that will jockey to reach the ears and eyes of bloggers, press, customers, investors, and partners.

Even though some A-list bloggers and high profile entrepreneurs (Jason Calacanis, cough) have publicly implied that any good product or eloquent and outspoken CEO will easily traverse the roads cluttered with inferior startups to quickly rise to stardom simply by existing, the reality is, you really do need a strategic launch plan and some level of PR.  Most importantly, you need a polished, professional, and creative demonstration that will resonate with attendees and compel them to want to learn more.

Public Relations

This advice may seem 101, and in some cases it is. Nonetheless, it’s an important refresher for those companies who are using TechCrunch50 and other conferences to debut their company or new products.

For those 52 companies presenting at TC50,  there is a clear and prevailing rule to participate in the event and it will make the difference whether or not you launch to accolades or you’re disinvited before you hit the stage:

You have to introduce your new company or product, for the first time, on stage at TC50.

Some people are debating the merits of this requirement.  But given this rule, let’s explore a few ways to ensure a successful launch.

What’s Your Story?

Let’s start by determining who your customers and users are and where they go for information and insight. Identifying these groups will humanize the process of crafting your story. It forces you to adapt what you’re introducing specifically to the people you’re hoping to reach.

The next step is to summarize not only what you’re introducing, but distill the value, benefits and extraordinary features that differentiate you from your competition and also highlight how you’re solving real world problems and challenges. This process will impact your press materials, your stage demo, your pitch, and ultimately the perception that conference attendees form.

Demonstration

You have an obligation to attendees and also to your development team to present your company in a way that makes people remember who you are and why you were invited to participate in the first place.

This isn’t a local meetup for startups. This isn’t just another opportunity to practice your everyday company pitch. This is a major production that requires an entirely new level of presentation, probably of the caliber that you may not have experienced previously. The world will literally be watching.  (TC50, for instance, will be streamed live on Ustream, photos will appearon a special Flickr page, and stories will be organized by the audience at large on a dedicated Mixx community site).  And the live audience will be sitting through dozens of demos.  So what are you going to do that will make everyone in the room stop checking email or updating Twitter, pay attention to your time on stage, and more importantly, remember you after the event?  This is your first and best chance to create enthusiasm and support in order to ignite referrals and potential word of mouth for being one of the hottest companies to debut this year.

Ditch the Powerpoint presentation. No one wants to see bulleted lists that say what you do or endure a series of slides that detail your professional credentials and career experience. They want to see what you do and how it was selected over the hundreds of other companies that were hoping to make the cut. Quickly explain the pain that your solving, make us empathize with it. But, get to that demo as quickly as possible. Show, don’t tell.

You may need help and coaching to become an incredible presenter to maximize your time on stage and that’s OK. It’s how we become more incredible public speakers.

As TC50 co-founder and co-host Jason Calacanis (yes, the same one who does not think much of formal PR) has recently emphasized in his email newsletter, companies need to attach their brand to a movement, a trend, something bigger than just the next shiny new object, search engine, widget, or next new social network.  He also suggest the following rules for startup demos: Show your product within the first 60 seconds; Talk about what you’ve done, not what you’re going to do; One driver, one navigator; Short answers are best; Leave people wanting more.  It is good advice.  (Read his full list of demo tips here and here).

Have charisma. Express how much you care about your product. Speak clearly with authority and confidence. Move around the stage as you demo your product. Get someone to run the notebook computer and don’t lock yourself in that comfort zone behind the podium. Please don’t subject us to a dry demo of you staring at you notebook screen, clicking buttons and talking monotonously.

Breeze through the frontlines of your demo and and get into crux of what it is you’re launching. We don’t need to see the registration process. We don’t need to endure the discomfort of watching you fumble through typos as you enter unnecessary data to support your presentation.

Have everything ready to go and have it rehearsed and polished. You don’t need slides. You don’t need 3×5 cards. Connect with the audience. Grab and hold their attention. This is your baby and you know it better than anyone. Passion and enthusiasm are contagious and the audience is there because they want to be amazed.

They are there for you, so help them remember why you’ve been singled out from hundreds of applicants to tell your story.

Lobbycon

At any major industry event, there are always scores of people who don’t have passes who want to participate in the can’t-miss excitement and action and also promote their agenda. This adds a new layer of dynamics to an already incredible environment. When combined with the onsite PR and marketing activity of all the presenting companies (both onstage and off), it also creates an additional possibility to promote your company among those networking in the event lobby.

Last year, PowerSet served delicious “branded” shots in test tubes to attendees as well as the huge contingent that formed the unofficial lobbycon. Other promotional items and clever memorabilia were also freely distributed all in the hopes of striking a chord with attendees and rising above the fray.

Make no doubt that there will be an influx of companies competing for attention, whether or not they’re part of the official event. You do need to offer something that helps you stand out. So think of this as your chance to create and distribute something memorable that also correlates with your brand so that attendees not only remember you after the conference is all said and done, but are also reminded to test, and hopefully use, your product.

Put It in Writing

After you’ve run through your messaging exercises and presentation development, document the story in a convincing press release, product/company overview, and unpublished blog post that officially announce the product or service.

Make sure that the solution and the value is upfront.

Assume that the people who will ultimately read your story are short on attention span, whether they’re a blogger, reporter, customer, partner, investor, or potential acquirer. Just because you’re selected to launch out of the hundreds of companies that applied, doesn’t mean your story is a guaranteed success.

In PR, writing usually follows an inverted pyramid format, which recommends that you pack all of the pertinent information at the beginning and conclude with the supporting details. In today’s highly competitive Web economy, solely relying on traditional press releases to tell your story greatly restricts its potential. Time and attention are precious commodities.

Find a way to tell your story as quickly and as compelling as possible. If it’s one thing that Twitter has taught us, it is how to say something significant in 140 characters or less. Twitter and the onslaught of emerging micromedia communities are reinforcing this process of sharing updates and insight through brevity and clarity. In PR and marketing, the study and practice of saying more with less online, is referred to as MicroPR

With every sentence, description, or statement we verbalize or write effectively, we can earn the chance to open the next door.  The goal is to continue to tell the story progressively, gaining momentum and increasing resonance along the way, and continue to open enough doors to tell our story completely.  This helps you tell the story quicker and more persuasively. Just in case someone stopped listening at any point, the important information and market opportunity should have already been communicated.

While paper press kits are long gone, or , digital press kits are still alive and well. Pull everything together in one place, such as a USB key, a downloadable zip file, an online press room, and consider experimenting with a social media press kit or a >social media release.

For instance, a Social Media Press Kit, a.k.a. online press kit/press room, is a dedicated, one-stop destination for your specific news event. This landing page contains embedded objects that help reporters and bloggers assemble the news their way. It can feature an embedded version of the press release and all other related social objects, for at-a-glance viewing and also for quickly grabbing the necessary embed codes.

There are other ways, beyond press releases, summaries and blog posts to break news. With Web video production and screencasting tools readily available, affordable, and easy to use, producing a visual demonstration will only help convey your story and fortify the integrity of your message when you’re not present to personally explain it. Also, short videos and demos are shareable and embeddable to expand the story across the social Web.

The Launch Is Only The Beginning

Many of the industry’s most influential bloggers, analysts, and reporters will attend these conferences, with many more observing and reporting on the highlights from all over the world.  Remember what your mother said: you only get one chance to make a first impression.  But if you do your job right, you will be repeating your demo many times over in the weeks and months ahead.  What you want to do is stand out so that people will ask you to see it again and again and again.

Good luck to all the startups everywhere who will be stepping onto a stage for the first time next week.  We’ll all be watching.

Crunch Network: CrunchBoard because it’s time for you to find a new Job2.0

Radio Zamaneh (Persian: رادیو زمانه) is an Amsterdam-based Persian language radio. “Zamaneh” is the Persian literary term for “time”. Radio Zamaneh (RZ) is an independent broadcasting organisation, registered as a non-profit organisation in the Netherlands, with headquarters and a studio in Amsterdam. The coordinator of the radio is the Dutch NGO Press Now. It lauched about two years ago and calls itself a ‘radio for bloggers'.

Kamran Ashtary, blogger, photographer and Zamnaeh's director of Communication & Development shares Zamaneh's challenges, hopes, achievements and Iranian citizen media.

RZ has called itself a radio for bloggers. Why such a slogan? How much influence have bloggers had at RZ ?

In Iran many journalists have turned to blogging to communicate since many newspapers are continually harassed and shut down. Most of Radio Zamaneh's contributors were, and still are, bloggers. Our director, Mehdi Jami, started blogging several years before joining Radio Zamaneh.
As Radio Zamaneh has based its media policy on Citizen Journalism, reaching out to bloggers is natural. Since August 2006, when Radio Zamaneh started, we have actively promoted bloggers on our site and in our radio programs. Many were involved in the development of RZ.

Radio Zamaneh in many ways is connected to bloggers and blogging. Just take a look at our extensive blogroll. Radio Zamaneh aims for two-way communication. This is something that blogs are known for. This is why our site is working like a set of blogs. Each regular contributor has their own page/blog and readers can comment on every page.

There are several news sites, outside of Iran, such as Deutsche Welle (DW) Perisan site, covering Iranian blogs. Is there a difference between RZ's approach toward blogging and theirs?

We don't just cover bloggers, we are bloggers and our style is bloggish: friendly, informal, different, personalized, and diverse. Blogging is a part of our daily life. We are talking on blogs and quoting blogs. We see them as a source of information about how people think about politics and social issues. We see Iranian youth culture as a culture promoted by blogs and we are working to make the informality of blogging a trend in media making. Radio Zamaneh is derived from and inspired by blogging. That is very different from just covering blogs by other media outlets.

How have Iranian bloggers reacted to RZ? Collaborating or criticizing?

A search at Technorati, will show you that there are more than 30,000 links to the items we publish on our site.

In addition, Canada-based Iranian blogger, Arash Kamangir's Didish Report, which searches Iranian site feeds for links to other sites, consistently shows that we are at the top of the list for receiving links. These show that many bloggers are interested in RZ and referring to us. Many of them work with us in different ways and some are critical too. Bloggers are not ignoring what we publish.

We welcome both collaboration and criticism. In fact, one of our contributors thinks we could use more people poking fun at us.

We invite criticism of Radio Zamaneh and even sponsored a competition with a review of the site as its focus. This competition helped us discover some of our current colleagues. Radio Zamaneh has a solid record of publishing differing opinions.

RZ has a list of bloggers in its first page. Some have criticized RZ for only listing “politically correct” blogs, and not ones that are against the Islamic Republic. How do answer them?

The Berkman Center at Harvard University reports that more than 60,000 blogs in Iran are continually updated. Obviously, we cannot link to all of them.

Radio Zamaneh does not promote bloggers based on their political views. While we try to remain independent, we link to blogs with strong political points of view, including those that can be seen as *for* or *against* the regime. We read many blogs and do not limit our list to a select group. That said, Radio Zamaneh tries not to link to blogs with strong affiliations to political groups or extremists.

Some news sites are afraid to give more voices to citizen media because they consider them as unreliable sources of information. What do you think?

It's hard to give up control. Fortunately, most of us have been bloggers ourselves, so we see both sides. What we normally get from blogs are views, not news. Any news from blogs must be checked against other sources. Blogs may be a starting point for a news story, but we do not rely on them as a source. At the same time, we try to do training and work with citizen journalists so that they can provide reliable information. In fact, we are currently working on a special training site for citizen journalism which will be for our network and for registered users.

Outside of Iran many Persian sites covering politics, such as DW or Gozarr, have blog sections. Inside Iran very, very few mainstream news sites have such a section. Why the difference?

Inside Iran, they want to have more control over what people read. They just don't have the habit of presenting points of view that they cannot control. To be fair, major Western news sources have been slow to embrace bloggers as well. It's not normal for a news organization to link to competing sources of information.

What has been RZ's most important added value to Iranian media?

RZ has proven that it is possible to present an independent take on Iran and the news. It provides a voice for the unheard, and highlights marginalized groups in Iran: writers, Sunnis, women, bloggers, Armenians, Zoroastrians, and other ethnic and religious minorities. Radio Zamaneh republishes, highlights, and links to articles written on the web by domestic critics of Iranian politics, which are ignored by domestic media in Iran.

In addition we run programming that challenges the taboos of Iranian society such as relationships and sex. Sometimes, the challenge is with the official reading of politics and news; sometimes it is with the dogmatic views held by many inside and outside Iran.

What are the most important challenges?

If we want to stay on top of the game and hold on to our audience, we constantly need to stay in communication with them. You have to have an open communication channel. We need to encourage more reader and listener participation. We need to keep our ears open. We have to stay fresh and be our own harshest critic, and we have to work hard to remain fair and independent.

A lot of people would like us to take sides, whether it's against the government in Iran or for them, but we work hard to remain independent despite whatever personal beliefs we have.

The other major challenge for us is how to survive and make a sustainable media. We believe that for a sustainable civil society in Iran we need sustainable democratic media in and for Iran.

How does RZ deal with filtering?

It's a cat and mouse game. We have to continually find new holes to hide in. We have changed our domain name 5 times! We send our newsletters every day to many people who want to read RZ and have no direct access. But we cannot say that we can evade filtering. Many pages are blocked. Despite that, more than 60% of our readers are from Iran.

Sometimes a piece gets published from provincial or local bloggers. Are there any sharp differences between what Tehran-based bloggers write and provincial ones?

In many ways those who live outside the capital feel isolated and ignored. For many, Iran means Tehran. Tehran is very important, but we do not ignore cities in Kurdistan, Khorasan, Azarbayjan, Khuzistan, Fars, and the rest of the country. We try to see them all and give them voice and confidence and support.

We have a program designed to find good provincial blogs and promote them by quoting from them and talking to them. We always welcome contributions from provincial areas even though we cannot spend as much time covering them as we do major cities.

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Bonne découverte et profitez bien de votre week-end

The fallout from the closed trial given to Yang Jia after he murdered six Shanghai policemen in July continues to bear down on the blogosphere as one of the most discussed topics.

Discussion has been intense and reactions to the verdict have varied; at least one YouTuber took it upon themselves to interview Shanghai residents on their thoughts on the trial and verdict:

Reads the introduction to the video:

“法律已ç»ä¸æ˜¯äººæ°‘的法律，对æ¨ä½³çš„审判简直就是对中国人民的侮辱 ï¼ï¼ï¼ï¼”

For establishment artist and Olympic venue designer Ai Weiwei on his Sina blog, posting videos which have since been deleted of the crowd assembled outside of the Shanghai #2 Intermediate People's Court on the day of Yang's trial just prior and after the trial was held, after having having applied to attend it himself and then denied, were all decisions made after having written a post [zh] calling on his readers to take action in support not just of Yang, but for rule of law in China itself:

太多的任性，愤怒和漫骂，伴éšå¤ªå¤šçš„ä¸ä¿¡ä»»ï¼Œæ”¾å¼ƒå’Œæ­»äº¡ã€‚

如果放弃，ä¾ç„¶å¤±æœ›ï¼Œè¯´æ²¡æœ‰åŠžæ³•ï¼Œå³æ˜¯å以待毙，æˆä¸ºè¢«äººè¯…咒的罪æ¶è…朽的一部分。

ä¹æœˆä¸€æ—¥ï¼Œæ¨ä½³åœ¨ä¸Šæµ·è¢«è‰çŽ‡çš„判处死刑。地方政府和公检法系统，无视宪法赋予公民的神圣æƒåˆ©ï¼Œè·µè¸æ³•å¾‹çš„尊严，扰乱å¸æ³•ç¨‹åºï¼Œæ˜¾éœ²å‡ºä¸Šæµ·å…¬æ£€æ³•ä½“制的严é‡ç»¼åˆç¼ºé™·ã€‚

事情还没有那么简å•ï¼Œæ¨ä½³æ¡ˆå·²ç»ä¸å†æ˜¯å…³äºŽä¸€ä¸ªå¯ä»¥è¢«å¿½è§†çš„普通人，一个公民用赴死的æ„志，考验了中国实践å¸æ³•å…¬å¹³å’Œç¤¾ä¼šæ­£ä¹‰çš„信心与立场，唤起中国民æƒæ„识的觉醒。上海æžä¸æ˜Žç™½çš„是，中国ä¸æ˜¯å里洋场，这è¦æ¯”你想象的宽阔å¤æ‚的多。

æ¨ä½³æ¡ˆå¹¶æ²¡æœ‰ç»“æŸï¼Œå¯¹æ¨ä½³çš„宣判，表达了舞弊者蔑视法律尊严的愿望。污浊的çµé­‚决定了猥亵的命è¿ï¼Œä»–们最终没有逃出背å›äººæ°‘的逻辑，对æƒåŠ›çš„滥用和对法律的蔑视。应该æ醒他们，这一次，他们ä¾ç„¶ä¼šå› ä¸ºæ„šè ¢è€Œä»˜å‡ºä»£ä»·ã€‚

为了æ¨ä½³ï¼Œä¸ºäº†æ¯ä¸€ä¸ªæœ‰å°Šä¸¥çš„æ´»ç€æˆ–是死去的，æ¨ä½³ä¸€æ ·çš„é’年，æ¨ä½³çš„æ¯äº²ä¸€æ ·çš„æ¯äº²ã€‚

呼å国家é‡å®¡æ¨ä½³æ¡ˆï¼Œé€šè¿‡å…¬å¼€é€æ˜Žçš„å¸æ³•ç¨‹åºï¼Œè¿›è¡Œå…¬å¼€åˆæ³•çš„审判，是对宪法的维护，是对中国å¸æ³•æ”¹é©çš„决心和力é‡çš„检测。

你与我一样，作为中国人，相信国家为社会公正å¸æ³•æ”¹é©æ‰€åšçš„ä¸æ‡ˆåŠªåŠ›ï¼Œç›¸ä¿¡å…·æœ‰æœ€é«˜å¸æ³•æƒåŠ›å’Œè£èª‰çš„最高人民法院的公正和严谨，通过åˆæ³•æ‰‹æ®µï¼Œå†æ¬¡å±¥è¡ŒèŒè´£ã€‚

请使用你的å®è´µæ—¶é—´ï¼Œå†™ä¸‹ä½ å¯¹æ¨ä½³æ¡ˆçš„看法，用行动呼å公平正义。

è¦æ±‚最高人民法院，撤销æ¨ä½³æ¡ˆåŽŸå®¡åˆ¤å†³ï¼ŒæŒ‡å®šå¼‚地法院，é‡æ–°å…¬å¼€å®¡ç†ï¼Œç»´æŠ¤å›½å®¶æ³•åˆ¶ï¼Œç»´æŠ¤å…¬æ°‘æƒåŠ›ã€‚

呼å国家领导人，责æˆä¸­çºªå§”ã€ä¸­å¤®æ”¿æ³•å§”ã€æœ€é«˜æ£€ã€æœ€é«˜é™¢ã€å…¬å®‰éƒ¨ã€å¸æ³•éƒ¨æˆç«‹è”åˆè°ƒæŸ¥ç»„，介入æ¨ä½³æ¡ˆèµ·å› ã€å®¡åˆ¤å†…幕等è¿æ³•ä½œä¸ºçš„调查，整顿上海市公ã€æ£€ã€æ³•ï¼Œæ‰«æ¸…与国家对立ã€æ— è§†å›½æ³•çš„地方势力，维护国家法制统一和宪法æƒå¨åœ°ä½ã€‚

以快递方å¼å¯„ç»™

最高人民法院

北京市东交民巷27å·æœ€é«˜äººæ°‘法院 邮编100745，

此时此地，我对你的努力充满敬æ„。

Indie blogger Robert Mao takes a look [zh] at the logic of Yang's case having been held in secret:

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其实结果大家是能预料的ï