[NTD Times, Beijing time, June 09, 2023]The cafeteria of Jiangxi Industrial Vocational and Technical College, which was ridiculed for “referring to a mouse as a duck”, was recently exposed to eating a large caterpillar in the vegetables sold to students, causing the public to be suspicious of campus food. Security concerns are rising again. Netizens left messages on social media one after another, making bitter irony about the incident.
According to a short video released by Weibo user “Jiaodian Video”, on June 8, Dashan (pseudonym), a student of Jiangxi Industrial Vocational and Technical College, broke the news that when he was eating on the first floor of the cafeteria at noon, there was another A large caterpillar was found, about 2 cm.
Dashan said that the student was relatively introverted. He took out his mobile phone to take pictures as soon as he found out, and then a staff member took the meal away and added the student’s WeChat account. He didn’t know how to deal with it later.
Dashan also revealed that the window in the cafeteria where the mouse head is suspected to be eaten is still open, but few students eat it.
A few days ago, students at the university found a foreign object that looked like a rat’s head in the food in the cafeteria. The school and government agencies later insisted that the foreign object was a “duck neck”, which caused an uproar on the Internet. Since the short video and pictures exposed by the parties on the Internet showed that there were obviously rat teeth on the foreign object, many netizens almost overwhelmingly concluded that it was the rat head. Some experts who study rodents also told the media that if the pictures exposed on the Internet are not fake, there is an 80% probability that the foreign object is a rat head.
This time, large caterpillars were found in the meals sold at different windows of the same canteen. After related news and videos were exposed on social media, many netizens made fun of the canteen’s “referring to the mouse’s head as a duck’s neck” meme, posting on Weibo. The pungent irony is carried out in the book, and the humorous language makes readers laugh.
For example, a netizen from Hebei left a message saying: “Don’t talk nonsense, this is Cordyceps sinensis.” A netizen from Shanghai imitated the school’s rhetoric and said ironically: “After I carefully compared the pictures, this is yellow pickled pepper, students, you have to reflect. “And a netizen from Hubei left a message and joked: “Is this a wilderness survival school? Did that David from Wilderness Survival become a shareholder?”
(Comprehensive report by reporter Zhu Ying/Editor in charge: Lin Qing)