Joke Collection Website - Bulletin headlines - There is a strange rule in a German store. It says in Chinese that burping and farting is not allowed. Is this aimed at Chinese tourists?

There is a strange rule in a German store. It says in Chinese that burping and farting is not allowed. Is this aimed at Chinese tourists?

German stores label these strange regulations in Chinese. In fact, to put it bluntly, they are aimed at Chinese tourists! No matter which country you are in, there are people with high quality and people with low quality. I don’t think foreigners are necessarily more civilized than us, and they may even be worse than our own people.

In fact, some countries with tourism resources are quite welcoming to us Chinese tourists. Because the purchasing power of our Chinese tourists is very strong, this country can earn a certain amount of economic and foreign exchange. However, some countries deliberately reject Chinese tourists. For example, in addition to Germany as mentioned in the question, there are also countries like Vietnam that even have signs on their restaurants that Chinese tourists are not allowed to enter. Some tourist attractions in South Korea even use Chinese slogans saying "Chinese tourists have no quality"! In fact, I was thinking that although China has a large population, a large proportion of people travel. But not all uncivilized phenomena are caused by us Chinese. For example, if a Korean or a Japanese commits uncivilized phenomena, then they are all blamed on the Chinese. Are we Chinese becoming the scapegoats?

Let’s talk about Germany. The Germans actually pay great attention to the Chinese market. But from some points of view, the Germans only have friendly interactions with us from the perspective of interests. For example, in some stores in Germany, you will find warning notices in Chinese, which read: "Please do not eat or drink in the store. This store does not provide a resting place. Please do not cut your fingernails in the store. Please do not "Use toothpicks to pick teeth in the store." There are many slogans like this, even if we are thinking about these things, we do not do them intentionally. He specially wrote a notice in Chinese, and he targeted us Chinese tourists. Every rule seems irritating and even infuriating. I think this kind of "Chinese slogans" may be more of a sign that Germans are uncivilized. Isn't this blatant discrimination?

In short, some Chinese regulations directed at Chinese tourists can be summarized as "targeting"! In fact, the moon in foreign countries is not that bright, so it’s okay not to go to this kind of store.