Demolition Robot working in subway
Demolition Robot working in subway.

By: Euro Implementos

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Demolition Robot working in subway - Video

Triple threat match JoonBug vs. The Shark vs. Demolition
Triple Threat Action.

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Triple threat match JoonBug vs. The Shark vs. Demolition - Video

Desert Demolition Speedrun (Fastest time ever)
I play Desert Demolition and become a SPEEDRUNNING LEGEND! MUSIC ---------- "Mario #39;s Elevator" by Kmax: http://www.newgrounds.com/audio/listen/86834 "Vs. Mode" from Dr. Robotnik #39;s Mean ...

By: Dont Taylor

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Desert Demolition Speedrun (Fastest time ever) - Video

Crimea: Demolition of building fails - no comment
A controlled explosion to demolish an illegally built ten storey-high building in Sevastopol was unsuccessful, leaving the building leaning to one side and crowds, who had gathered on the site,...

By: No Comment TV

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Crimea: Demolition of building fails - no comment - Video

Demolition Derby Villareggia The Legend of 740
La nascita della leggenda del Demolition Derby di Villareggia The birth of Demolition Derby legend Pagina facebook MolinosRoad: https://www.facebook.com/molinosroad MolinosRoad Facebook ...

By: MolinosRoad

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Demolition Derby Villareggia The Legend of 740 - Video

Randall Park Mall demolition - Dillard #39;s
This is a short clip of Randall Park Mall being demolished. The store being demolished in the video was Dillard #39;s.

By: Vino Cleezy

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Randall Park Mall demolition - Dillard's - Video

Harbor Point Demolition
If you #39;re new, Subscribe! [ http://bit.ly/1sR14CN ] The City of Utica begins demolition of an old building to make way for the Harbor Point project to get underway. Go here [ http://www....

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Harbor Point Demolition - Video

Seattle Seawall demolition
Near Pier 54 on the Elliott Bay Seawall Project.

By: SG3 Strategies

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Seattle Seawall demolition - Video

The case is the latest to highlight widespread discrimination in China against people living with HIV and AIDS

BEIJING, China A property developer in China reportedly hired a group of people with HIV to harass residents into leaving their homes, sparking anger from the country's Internet users on Tuesday, December 30.

The case is the latest to highlight widespread discrimination in China against people living with HIV and AIDS.

It also underscores the unscrupulous lengths to which some real estate firms and officials will go to evict residents in a country where reselling land can provide big dividends for local governments.

"The obscene tactics of demolition teams emerge in innumerable succession," one user of Sina Weibo, a Chinese version of Twitter, wrote Tuesday.

"The government departments definitely knew about this, they're just pretending they didn't," wrote another.

According to a report late Monday by state broadcaster China Central Television, a property developer in the central Chinese city of Nanyang hired 6 people with HIV in an effort to force local residents from a housing compound set for demolition.

Li Gejun, deputy head of the propaganda office in Wolong, a district of Nanyang, told CCTV that the Yi'an Real Estate Company hired the patients "in order to achieve its goal of speedy demolition".

Footage by the broadcaster showed the words "AIDS demolition team" spray-painted in red on many of the compound's walls.

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'AIDS demolition team' report roils China netizens

(12-30 14:45)

A property developer in China reportedly hired a group of people with HIV to harass residents into leaving their homes, sparking anger from the country's Internet users on Tuesday. The case is the latest to highlight widespread discrimination in China against people living with HIV and AIDS. It also underscores the unscrupulous lengths to which some real estate firms and officials will go to evict residents in a country where reselling land can provide big dividends for local governments. "The obscene tactics of demolition teams emerge in innumerable succession,'' one user of Sina Weibo, a Chinese version of Twitter, wrote Tuesday. "The government departments definitely knew about this, they're just pretending they didn't,'' wrote another. According to a report late Monday by state broadcaster China Central Television, a property developer in the central Chinese city of Nanyang hired six people with HIV in an effort to force local residents from a housing compound set for demolition. Li Gejun, deputy head of the propaganda office in Wolong, a district of Nanyang, told CCTV that the Yi'an Real Estate Company hired the patients "in order to achieve its goal of speedy demolition''. Footage by the broadcaster showed the words "AIDS demolition team'' spray-painted in red on many of the compound's walls. The team also set off firecrackers, harassed residents and shot their windows with slingshots and ball bearings, according to the official Xinhua news agency. Four officials have been reprimanded and five suspects held in connection with the case, Xinhua reported, adding that the housing compound had been ''slated for demolition under a government plan''. Forced demolition is a perennial source of discontent in China, where local governments can often earn enormous revenue by evicting people to clear land and then reselling it to developers. The incident took place in Henan province, which in the 1990s was hit by a debilitating AIDS epidemic that stemmed from a tainted government-backed blood donation program and infected tens of thousands of people. It comes on the heels of reports earlier this month that Chinese villagers had targeted an eight-year-old HIV-positive boy for expulsion, drawing widespread condemnation. Some 200 residents -- including the child's own grandfather -- signed a petition to expel the boy from their village in the southwestern province of Sichuan to "protect villagers' health''. Discrimination against those with HIV/AIDS remains an issue at schools, hospitals, workplaces and other establishments across China, a factor that experts say hampers efforts to diagnose and treat it. --AFP

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'AIDS demolition team' report roils netizens