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Luo Dayou recently made remarks on the radio program "UFO Breakfast" about the Democratic Progressive Party, Taiwan's cultural standards and freedom of speech, triggering online discussions and polarized reactions.
"Godfather of Music" Luo Dayou has become the focus recently. (File photo, taken by reporter Chen Yiquan)
[Entertainment Channel/Comprehensive Report] "Godfather of Music" Luo Dayou appeared on the "Flying Saucer Breakfast" hosted by Tang Xianglong, criticizing the Democratic Progressive Party, criticizing the decline of Taiwan's cultural standards, and questioning some art and cultural workers for getting closer to the ruling party for government subsidies. He lamented the lack of freedom of speech in Taiwan. Related remarks caused controversy, but "Taiwanese goddess" Internet celebrity Xu Guan shocked Luo Dayou with one sentence.
Xu Guan, who has always been angry and outspoken, used one sentence to ridicule Luo Dayou. She said: "Who is Luo Dayou? This sentence is the most hurtful to him." Sure enough, a large number of netizens followed up and said: "Unless young people (under 30 years old) in the workplace now like archeology, not many people know who he is."
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Luo Dayou's recent appearance on the radio program "UFO Breakfast" where he made fierce political and cultural remarks sparked polarized discussions on the Internet. Some netizens and music fans who did not support his position ridiculed him as a "stale old artist."
Not only the Taiwanese goddess, but Internet celebrity "Guji" Qiu Weijie also pointed out: "To be honest, if you want to make money, you will go to China. How much money can the DPP and the Taiwanese government give, 700,000 to make an album? You are laughing to death, you have to pay for it yourself." Regarding the outside world that often equates artistic workers with government subsidies, he said bluntly: "They are always talking about who the DPP gives money to. I really never expected it."

Johnny Depp's new film "The Night Before Christmas" held its world premiere in London, England. He emotionally thanked the fans for their support over the years, and admitted that it would be difficult to surpass the 1951 Alastair Sim's version of Scrooge. The film will be released in Taiwan on November 13.

72-year-old singer Luo Dayou publicly named music critic Ma Shifang on a radio program, questioning his political stance and lamenting that contemporary Taiwanese pop music lacks works that can last 20 years. This comment attracted attention and also brought Ma Shifang's book "Lend Me Your Ears" to attention again. The book carefully appreciates Luo Dayou's works and explores the relationship between Taiwanese pop music and social changes.

Huida CEO Jen-Hsun Huang admitted to employees that he was unfaithful to his wife, and the board of directors will investigate whether he was the target of a foreign espionage plot. Qiu Zhang, a lawyer living in the United States, analyzed that the affair partner Huang Legao has most likely fled back to China, and will lose his freedom of international movement for the rest of his life, and may be subject to Beijing's internal control or house arrest.

Veteran musician Luo Dayou criticized the Democratic Progressive Party in a radio program for lowering Taiwan's cultural standards. He named Minister of Culture Ono for "not being able to protect the late festivals" and said that "people from other provinces have been bullied badly enough." This sparked heated debate. Wang Dan, a Chinese pro-democracy activist, later posted a criticism on Facebook. Luo Dayou scolded President Lai Qingde for "talking with farts" and that he was the one who lowered the standard of "cultural people".

Luo Dayou criticized the Democratic Progressive Party and Taiwan's cultural circle on a radio program, which caused controversy. Internet celebrity Qiu Weijie counterattacked by saying that if you want to make money, go to China. Those who give up the Chinese market are poor people. He also asked Luo Dayou to include "Orphans of Asia" on the Chinese concert playlist before discussing Taiwan's freedom of speech.

The 72-year-old musician Luo Dayou called out Ma Shifang for "turning green" in a radio program and criticized Culture Minister Ono for "not being able to protect himself during the holidays." Ma Shifang did not respond directly, but published a series of articles quoting Luo Dayou's 1984 song "Things I Can't Understand" and emphasizing that "we do not rely on political parties to make a living." This sparked heated discussions.