My father was in a car accident and became a vegetative patient; watch the perpetrator and their spokespersons engage in textbook-style deception!

Thread Content

This post was last edited by Sales Customer Service on 2017-11-28 at 10:26: http://www.miaopai.com/show/uCwJ53tS6JK2HHEV6SUOUo4LmRyVMVGqb4z-ig__.htm Please ask the administrators not to delete it; let’s see the vile actions and arrogant behavior of these debtors! These days, Weibo blogger @SeriousZhaoXiansen has made it onto the online trending list. On Weibo, he shared his difficult experiences of treating his father, who became a vegetative state after a car accident, and seeking compensation from the perpetrator. Two years have passed since the accident, and the party at fault has been delaying payment of compensation, leaving @SeriousZhaoXiansen utterly exhausted. With no other choice, they turned to the internet to seek help, releasing videos of the perpetrator’s \"textbook-style obstructionist behavior,\" which led to widespread sharing by netizens and collective support. “The “Huang Shufen from Tangshan (the perpetrator)” incident quickly escalated, and some progress was made: Huang Shufen’s personal commissions as well as the assets associated with her name were frozen by the court, and she was detained for 15 days. The father was seriously injured in a car accident, changing his son’s fate. @ZhaoXiansen, whose real name is Zhao Yong, is from Tangshan. He graduated with a master’s degree in 2015 and managed to find a job at a design firm in Tianjin. However, on the last day of the National Day holiday that year, Zhao Yong, who was preparing to return to work, received news that his father had been in a car accident. His father, Zhao Xiangbin, was injured by a car while riding a bicycle; he was diagnosed with severe cranial injury and classified as having a first-degree disability. From then on, Zhao Yong’s life path changed completely. A car accident turned his once-strong father into a vegetative state; his mother suffered from depression as a result, and Zhao Yong’s dream of becoming an architect was shattered. In order to take care of his parents, as the only son in the family, he never left Tangshan again; running back and forth between hospitals and courts filled up his life, which led him to quit his job and break up peacefully with his girlfriend. To pay for his father’s treatment, the family’s savings were quickly exhausted. He borrowed from every relative he could, sold paintings, launched crowdfunding campaigns, and even sold his house, but he was unable to escape the vicious cycle of owing debts, having to find money, falling into more debts, and then having to look for more money again. He did his utmost to cover the costs of treatment, just to extend his father’s life. Over the course of two years, he was transferred to five different hospitals, underwent four craniotomy surgeries, and the cost of medical treatment – nearly a million – left him overwhelmed; yet his father, lying in bed and emaciated, remained unconscious. In June of this year, the court ruled that Huang Shufen, the driver at fault in the traffic accident, was primarily responsible and had to pay Zhao Xiangbin 935,900 yuan. After having already paid 76,000 yuan, she still owed 859,900 yuan, which was to be paid within ten days after the judgment took effect. After multiple unsuccessful attempts to resolve the issue, he resorted to seeking compensation online. Although he obtained a court ruling, Zhao Yong still has not received the compensation money to this day. In the two years following the accident, he only saw Huang Shufen twice: once on the day of the accident, and once when he went to the traffic police department to obtain the accident report. Other than that, Huang Shufen never showed up again; instead, she entrusted others to speak on her behalf and handle related matters, including on the day of the court hearing. During the numerous discussions with the party responsible for the incident, they kept making excuses by claiming to have no money; they were even willing to face imprisonment, saying that \"if I’m sentenced to a few years in jail, I won’t have to pay that money.\" But according to Zhao Yong, Huang Shufen is an insurance agent for Ping An Life Insurance’s Tangshan branch; her family has a stable financial situation, and over the past two years she has bought both a house and a car. Looking back at these two years, Zhao Yong could no longer stay idle. \"I can’t wait any longer. The family is deep in debt now; my father is only receiving basic care in a small hospital to manage his complications. I can’t just sit by and do nothing while my father lies in bed sick.\" ” On November 16, Zhao Yong posted a long article online to share his experiences with the public, stating that social donations or crowdfunding should not be relied on to cover his father’s medical expenses. “The judgment has been rendered; the driver at fault is the one responsible. The responsibilities that should fall on her cannot be shifted to kind-hearted people in society.” ” To Zhao Yong’s surprise, his lengthy condemnation was met with a phone call from the other party, whose rude attitude utterly enraged him. On November 22, Zhao Yong posted a video on Weibo titled “Long wait! Take a look at what textbook cheating looks like! 》, it released recordings and videos showing its unsuccessful attempts to reach an agreement with the driver at fault over a period of two years, and exposed information related to the perpetrator, Huang Shufen. The debtor finally showed up, and his related assets were frozen. Once the video was released, it quickly went viral on the Internet; Huang Shufen’s \"textbook-style evasion tactics\" only served to provoke further criticism from netizens. The day after the video was released, Huang Shufen finally called Zhao Yong and agreed to \"raise the money,\" stating that she would pay 200,000 yuan first and wanted to discuss paying the outstanding compensation in installments. Zhao Yong no longer believed Huang Shufen’s claims; he told her, “I have only two demands: one is to carry out the judgment, and the other is to apologize.” ” Meanwhile, Ping An Life Insurance Tangshan Branch, the company where Huang Shufen works, sent her a notice urging her to promptly fulfill her relevant obligations in accordance with the court’s final judgment. On November 24, after conducting a voluntary verification, the company provided the Tangshan Intermediate People’s Court with Huang Shufen’s income proof as well as information regarding her personal insurance policies. It was also stated that continued attention will be paid to the progress of this matter, and full cooperation will be provided to the court in enforcing the judgment until the issue is properly resolved. Subsequently, the responsible agents will be held accountable in accordance with relevant regulations and laws, until the agency contract is terminated. Currently, Huang Shufen has been sentenced by the Intermediate People’s Court of Tangshan to 15 days of judicial detention, and her personal commissions as well as related assets under her name have been frozen. Thus, the “Tangshan Huang Shufen” case finally made progress thanks to online public opinion, but public interest in this incident remains high. What people don’t understand is just how difficult it is for the courts to enforce judgments How effective is the list of debtors in default published each year? Is the existing disciplinary system still insufficient, lacking social cohesion and deterrence? If this incident hadn’t gone viral, who knows how much longer Huang Shufen would have remained “invisible”? Should a master’s graduate in architecture who was forced to become a video editor serve as an “example” for people to uphold their rights and defend justice? One must not let law-abiding people suffer losses, nor should those who disregard the law get away with it – this is the simplest view of justice. Yet why does justice always arrive late, after public outcry? On November 26, Zhao Yong said via Weibo, “I am extremely grateful for everyone’s sense of justice, attention, and sharing, which have given me hope to turn around my difficult life over these past two years.” But justice is still on the way; Huang Shufen has not yet met my two requirements, so I will wait patiently.