She’s taking a “World Bank” approach to this situation, that’s for sure. This quote by her is hilarious:

“The point of university is to be intellectually challenged and confronted with difference.” She argued that universities needed to ‘teach people to have difficult conversations’, adding: “It’s through that process of listening that you learn, you build consensus, and you move forward as a community."

HK was hugely coordinated though. It would be like if not just a campus but the whole city was in on it because they knew they didn’t have a choice, and the tactics were more specific to what would work against the CCP, not the US. If it was in another country that wasn’t an oppressive autocracy, it would probably have been very effective.

Edit: hey downvote if you want, but tell me something like this doesn’t take coordination:

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2019/aug/23/hong-kong-protesters-join-hands-in-30-mile-human-chain

Smog would be a beast

This is pretty much what I said when I came out as asexual to my fam. To which my dad said, “so… you’re gay.” I shrugged and said yeah sure. I’d rather be labeled that than forced into comphet.