A war in cyber Fans who support Xiao Zhan have raised great fury in Chinese online social media. Weibo has become a churning ocean debating about whether we can tip-off or report about what we dislike in social media. It seems familiar for a sensible Chinese child to report their teacher that a classmate was reading comic books in class. Let's put the discussion on whether this kind of sensibility is adorable aside today. Let's see this reporting habit that the culture and society nurtured as a pusher today. The fans neglected the seriousness of reporting government. We come to a platform to communicate, to enjoy the culture and cyber life. But it is a problem whether we have the power to stop others from enjoying what they enjoy, but we dislike it. This boundary is hard because we cannot measure one's likes to another's dislikes. But generally, I agree that within the culture and art world, diversity is better than purity. I also can't entirely agree with the shut-down behavior of our government. They have been too reckless to shut down all the platforms. It is a rogue's behavior! I wish I could live in a world where all can enjoy what they like, be what they want to be, and the society is healthy and robust to face setbacks directly and is powerful to improve. Why in English it is back to the future, rather than forth to the future?