Yu Baihong Yu Baihong was born in August 1965 in Zhuji, Zhejiang.

A TV program commentator known for his fierce, avant-garde and agile rhetoric.

In the program, he dared to speak up and criticize the current ills.

Yu Baihong is also a current affairs news cartoonist.

Currently deputy editor-in-chief of Zhejiang Workers Daily, executive director of Zhejiang Newspaper Association, deputy director of Zhejiang Newspaper Art Working Committee, member of Chinese Artists Association, member of China Collectors Association, deputy secretary-general of Zhejiang Cartoonists Association, Zhejiang Zhijiang

Distinguished painter of the Painting and Calligraphy Academy.

Won the title of "Top Ten Calligraphy and Calligraphy Houses in Hangzhou", "Top Ten Scholarly Houses in Hangzhou" and "National Advanced Worker in Newspaper Management".

Yu Baihong has devoted himself to the creation of landscape and traditional Chinese paintings for more than 30 years. His works have won various awards in national calligraphy and painting exhibitions and are widely collected by institutions and individuals at home and abroad.

He has published 9 books and collections of paintings, including "Selected Landscape Paintings of Bo Hong", "Selected News Cartoons of Bo Hong", "Writing News of Bo Hong", and "Selected Paintings of Bo Hong".

Chinese name: Yu Bohong Foreign name: YuBoHong Nationality: Chinese Ethnicity: Han Birthplace: Zhuji, Zhejiang Occupation: Current affairs news cartoonist Main achievements: Becoming a hero in the Chinese cartoon industry Representative works: "Life AB Drama" Personal experience 1998

In 2016, Zhejiang Satellite TV launched a new column "Life AB Drama", and Yu Baihong was spotted by the producer.

This was the first time that Yu Baihong appeared on camera as a guest. At that time, he was very unsure: "If I really can't do it, can I escape in the middle?" The producer said of course, he could just sit there and say nothing.

But since that time, Yu Baihong has been inseparable from TV programs.

At the "Two Sessions" in Hangzhou, a bill triggered a major discussion in society.

Some representatives of the National Congress proposed that during bus peak hours, the preferential treatment of free bus rides with senior citizens' cards should be cancelled, and elderly passengers should be diverted to relieve the pressure on bus transportation during peak hours.

In an increasingly aging city, the number of "silver-haired" passengers on buses attracts attention.

Should elderly people who are not under work pressure "give up their seats" to young office workers who are exhausted?

Do the elderly, who have spent their whole life giving light and heat to society, and now have their remaining heat exhausted, have the obligation to sacrifice their freedom and continue to make concessions for "social development"?

When Yu Baihong participated in a TV debate on the feasibility of this bill, he had a heated argument with guests who held favorable views.

"Attempting to solve the bus rush hour problem at the expense of the interests of vulnerable groups is negative and ridiculous." From a factual point of view, the congestion of bus rush hours is not caused by the elderly taking the bus; from a moral point of view, the elderly should

Priority is given to the right to ride; from a legal perspective, the elderly have the right to receive material assistance from the state and society.

"Products in shopping malls can be discounted, but the social custom of respecting and caring for the elderly cannot be discounted!" After the program was broadcast, Yu Baihong's views received widespread support from the audience.

More than 10 retired comrades in Hangzhou also signed a letter to him to express their support and gratitude.

Afterwards, the Hangzhou Public Transport Group made it clear that Hangzhou would not cancel the preferential treatment of the senior citizen card during bus peak hours.

Once, the TV station discussed "common people's feudal superstition, a stubborn disease that is difficult to cure", but Yu Baihong went off the rails and deviated from the subject without authorization, putting on the table many incidents of "official superstition": the "Evil Sword" hung high on the door of the Changchun Court, the Henan Yi

There is a "Bagua Field" built in front of the Yangzhou Land and Resources Bureau office building, and there are also nondescript stone lions showing off in front of major government buildings that can be seen every day.

——It is better to discuss the superstition of officials than to discuss the superstition of the common people, because "the superstition of officials is more terrifying than the superstition of the common people."

At that time, the director broke out in a cold sweat, but in the end, Yu Baihong's "irregular" behavior was supported by the director of the TV station, and the program was successfully broadcast.

As a result, people were able to see an unprecedented "off-topic" program on TV. The scale was astonishing: this guest, who is known for his "accurate on-topic", started a hearty "off-topic" program on TV. Jian Feng

He is as tough as a government official and is awe-inspiring.

The scientific and cultural literacy of ordinary people is uneven, and it is inevitable that some people use superstition to explain some of their insurmountable spiritual gaps.

Official superstition is by no means just a matter of scientific literacy, but a political issue.

"Once an official is superstitious, his decision-making cannot be consistent with science." Therefore, Yu Tiezui made a bold suggestion on TV: once verified, superstitious government officials should be dealt with in the same way as officials who engage in prostitution.

Because the consequences are really serious.

At the end, Yu Tiezui slapped the table: "Officials' superstitious beliefs will bring disaster to the country and the people!" After the program was broadcast, the people felt relieved after watching it. A citizen called him and said that we ordinary people would be labeled and punished for being superstitious.

, but government agencies can blatantly do so. What is the difference between this phenomenon and "only the government is allowed to set fires, and the people are not allowed to light lamps"? A leader of the Provincial Science and Technology Association called and said, not only did you say something that none of us dare to say,

Also made a great suggestion.