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Over 2,000 Unseen Tiananmen Square Photos on 37th Anniversary of the June 4th Massacre 96%
6/4/2026, 5:41:43 AM
BS Summary: This video contains 22 faulty reasoning types, including Negativity Bias, Appeal to Authority, and Framing Effect, with Appeal to Emotion as the most egregious example at 72.3% saturation with 300 hits. Analysis detected 1,868 faulty-reasoning hits from 415 analyzed words, generating a BS Score of 92.8% and a BS Rank of 96% (1,017 of 21,887 videos). This video is worse (more manipulative) than 95.40% of the video peer group.
Welcome back. Today marks the 37th anniversary of the June 4th Tenement
Square massacre. Chinese troops used tanks and machine guns to crush pro-democracy demonstrations, killing thousands.
And Daniel Monahan reports on the commemorations, including a newly released archive of photographs shedding light on a chapter of history the Chinese Communist Party has long sought to erase.
For 37 years, the CCP has suppressed the truth, labeling the Tanaman Square protests a counterrevolutionary riot.
The newly uncovered photo archive was captured by an official photographer who witnessed the events firsthand. Before his passing, he entrusted the long hidden film to the Epoch Times for public release.
They comprise over 2,000 color and black and white photos.
Fulfilling the photographers's final wish, the Epoch Times is publishing the images in installments to honor the victims and remind the world of the regime's atrocities.
In response to the release, CCP authorities have reportedly begun harassing and threatening individuals suspected of involvement, including both Chinese and US citizens.
Around the world, commemorations are being held in remembrance of those who lost their lives.
The Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation is holding a candlelight vigil in Washington DC to honor those killed during the massacre.
Other events are being held in Germany, Taiwan, and Canada.
Human Rights Watch reports that similar events are planned in more than 30 cities across seven countries.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio said the world remembers those who gathered to demand democratic reforms and accountability, adding that no amount of censorship can erase the past, but efforts to suppress remembrance continue in both mainland China and Hong Kong.
A performance artist in Hong Kong yesterday tried to honor the victims of the brutal repression, but was quickly stopped by police, the latest sign of the city's shrinking freedom of expression.
Hong Kong was for decades the only place in China where a large-scale public commemoration of the massacre was held and China is barring relatives of victims of the 1989 Tianan Square massacre from visiting their loved ones graves on the anniversary.
Amnesty International called the move heartless and said it reflects an escalating effort to suppress the remembrance of the fateful day.
The Tanaman Mothers Group says it's the first time in more than three decades authorities have prevented members from visiting their loved ones graves and holding their annual memorial at Beijing's Won Cemetery.
Daniel Monahan, NTD News.
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