Jiang Donglin, an American lawyer who has practiced in Taiwan for many years, shared this photo of a shooting game booth in a night market on Twitter. He humorously stated that these booths are training stations used by Taiwan to practice shooting down Chinese balloons, sparking heated discussions among Taiwanese netizens.

(Photo taken from John Eastwood Twitter)

[Instant News/Comprehensive Report] The Chinese spy balloon incident sparked international heated discussions. John Eastwood (John Eastwood), a partner of the Taipei law firm "Eiger" from the United States, posted a shooting game booth in Taiwan's night market on the social platform yesterday (15th) The photo, jokingly said, "Taiwan's night markets have training centers for shooting Chinese balloons." The text full of jokes made many netizens laugh.

Jiang Donglin, an American lawyer who has practiced in Taiwan for many years, shared a photo of a night market shooting game booth on Twitter on the 15th. In the picture, one can be seen holding a toy gun and aiming at the balloon on the target, and there are many doll prizes hanging above. Among them is a "Winnie the Pooh" doll that many have dubbed Chinese President Xi Jinping.

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Jiang Donglin wrote humorously, "Let me just say this, every night market in Taiwan has these training centers, which are used to practice shooting down Chinese balloons." He also said sarcastically: "You know how to tell if this photo is not from China? One is that Pooh didn’t fall off the horse, and the other is that in order to successfully pop the top balloon, you have to shoot from between Pooh’s legs.”

Netizens laughed after reading it, "Do you want to try a handsome guy who pays $50 for three times and pays $100?", "Suddenly felt that it made sense, and I was convinced", "This article has a stalk! You can also have this association when you visit a night market", "Pooh himself was very scared", "Suddenly wanted to go to the night market for training", "All the balloon shooting stalls in every night market have become shooting training grounds...".

Just putting this out there, but every night market in Taiwan has these training centers for shooting Chinese balloons. pic.twitter.com/cTdCozUKu4

— John Eastwood (@JohnAEastwood) February 15, 2023