The story goes like this: a couple who are doing business in Guilin have no time to take care of their children, so their children are addicted to Internet addiction. The influence of Internet addiction on children is really too great. Children are addicted to the Internet all day, and their academic performance is like a mountain falling into a trough, rolling in the deep. As a result, helpless parents saw advertisements on TV, saying that they could quit Internet addiction, just like seeing money, and quickly sent their children who were about to go to high school to "quit Internet camp". The tuition is more expensive, 7000 yuan a month. Parents will do anything as long as they can help their children. But they never imagined that the child died the next day after being sent to the child. This surprised the couple. Because my son will be in high school next semester and he is strong, how can he die at once? At first, the "net quit camp" excused itself. Finally, after investigation and evidence collection, the truth finally surfaced. Under the overwhelming evidence, the "net quit camp" had to admit that the instructor beat the child and caused death. As for whether it is indirect death or direct death, further investigation is needed. At present, this "net ring camp" has been sealed up.
When this happened, it caused a chain reaction. I really don't know. I was shocked when I checked. There are many similar "closed-net camps", which not only have no business license, but also have poor facilities, which simply cannot meet the hygiene standards; There are also "quit-net camps" with licenses and registers, but licenses are not allowed to operate internet addiction. However, the person in charge also plausibly said: the law does not clearly stipulate. Moreover, most "internet-quit camps" use "military training" to quit children's internet addiction. According to the regulations, "military training" must be supervised by relevant departments, but they don't. I really don't know how they ensure the safety of the children brought in. Compared with a "no-net camp" in Germany, I think the so-called "no-net camp" in our country is really shameful. I really don't know if the bosses who run the "clean-up camp" are covered with steel and no longer make dirty money every day. Germany's "net-free camp" helps children quit Internet addiction through art, sports and contact with nature, which is beneficial to children's minds. What about ours? Compared with them, we really don't know what to say.
I hope that through this incident, moral seeds can be planted in everyone's heart, and I also hope that the country can hold a "no-net camp" to really help those who need our help.