>>5973981This illustrates the insectoid, non-mammalian character of the beings involved on multiple levels.Multiple passersby allow the assailant to continue (On one level, I don't really blame them but on another a properly functioning human being should receive an overriding instinctive signal to defend the weak, (ESPECIALLY WHEN THAT WEAK MEMBER IS OF YOUR OWN TRIBE), as is the case for the Han, which I assume these all are. Next, the slanted eyes of the assailant seem to prevent him from properly curbstomping his prey, suggesting that the adult organism attacking the juvenile is not equipped with binocular vision, a possible morphological distinction. Next, when the other organisms emerge, they do not immediately go for the assailant's throat, though they do exhibit a typical herding tactic. But this tactic rings hollow as the female insects who bring up the rear make no effort to comfort the juvenile.
It's all very strange, but it confirms the insectoid character of the Han Chinese people.
