There is also a credible saying that there are many kinds of cattle, among which there are many cowhide bristles, and the hair is changed twice a year. So scalper party means making gross profit. In addition, in rural areas, cattle are generally used to eat meat, not to do coolies, that is, to steal time. Therefore, scalpers are accused of being derogatory.
Before liberation, speculators hoarded legal tender, cloth, medicine and other items to make huge profits. However, they are often exploited by collusion between big capitalists and big comprador, so they themselves call themselves "assured scalpers". The word scalper party came from this.
Question 2: What does "yellow cattle" mean? Why are they called scalpers "scalpers", "scalpers" and "judicial scalpers"? Perhaps its origin lies in describing the scene of a group of people snapping up materials or tickets in the underground economy, just like a group of scalpers, and then they are called "judicial scalpers" because of their outstanding intermediary significance. But the word "scalper" has another meaning besides "scalper", that is, people also use "scalper" when they stand up. For example, we made an appointment with someone to meet at a certain time and place, but the other person didn't show up for the appointment, so we can say, "He is a scalper." "Niu" in this sense is the usage of Wu dialect. According to the Chinese Dialect Dictionary, when a person has a poor sense of responsibility and fails to fulfill his promise, he can be said to be a cow. In many dialects of Chinese, things that are not completed in the expected way are called "Huang". For example, after playing a game of mahjong, but no one is playing cards, say "this circle is yellow"; Singing opera is out of tune, that is to say, "this play is yellow." Bad faith is called "scalper", but it is close to "yellow" in this sense, but what needs further discussion is that scalper party is commonly known as "scalper". "Ticket scalpers" are called "patchwork" in Beijing jargon, "scalpers" in Shanghai, and there are more vivid metaphors to call such people "ticket bugs". "Party" is the most commonly used conceptual system for Shanghainese to classify social phenomena. So there is a name called "scalper party", which is used to describe a bunch of people snapping up materials or tickets there, just like the phenomenon of "scalper". "Yellow Cattle" is the characteristic of Shanghai Beach with a history of two centuries. The former "scalper party" was engaged in the intermediary behavior of excessive differentiation. As far as the phenomenon is concerned, it is defined as "relying on strength or power to buy materials and tickets, and then selling them at a high price for profit". Before liberation, they poured gold, while during the Cultural Revolution, they poured sewing machines, bicycles, televisions and other tickets. In the new century, the "scalper" industry has made greater development, and began to sell tickets for the Grand Theatre and the hotline train until the world's first maglev ticket. The existence of "scalpers" directly led to the "difficulty in buying tickets" in Spring Festival travel rush.
Question 3: Why do you call scalpers scalpers? It is said that in the old society, rickshaws wore yellow vests and generally traveled in this car. Because of its low price, people call it a "scalper" car. Later, traffic developed, but train and bus tickets were hard to buy. Because rickshaw drivers often run in railway stations and bus stations, they are familiar with selling tickets at stations, and some people ask them for help to buy tickets. rickshaw drivers also get a certain tip, but not much. In fact, there were "scalpers" in the old society, but unlike now, they have developed into an industry, colluding with each other inside and outside, collecting money crazily and harming the interests of ordinary people. Supposedly, with the development of society, it should be convenient to travel. The reason why the "yellow cattle" can't fight is because of the interests.
Question 4: Why do you call scalpers scalpers? Scalpers are commonly known as scalpers. The jargon of scalpers in Beijing is patchwork, and Shanghainese call it scalpers. In recent years, Shanghai dialect is also called "piling mildew", and there is a more vivid metaphor to call this kind of people "ticket bugs".
"Party" is the most commonly used conceptual system for Shanghainese to classify social phenomena. So there is a name called "scalper party", which is used to describe a bunch of people snapping up materials or tickets there, just like the phenomenon of "scalper". "Yellow Cattle" is the characteristic of Shanghai Beach with a history of two centuries. The former "scalper party" was engaged in the intermediary behavior of excessive differentiation. As far as the phenomenon is concerned, it is defined as "relying on strength or power to buy materials and tickets, and then selling them at a high price for profit". Before liberation, they poured gold, while during the Cultural Revolution, they poured sewing machines, bicycles, televisions and other tickets. In the new century, the "scalper" industry has made greater development, and began to sell tickets for the Grand Theatre and the hotline train until the world's first maglev ticket. The existence of "scalpers" directly led to the "difficulty in buying tickets" in Spring Festival travel rush.
Question 5: Why is scalper called scalper? Why is it banned? Where did you get the tickets? Where did the scalper get the tickets? Repeatedly queuing up to buy tickets, booking tickets by telephone, hiring idle people to queue up to buy and hoard a large number of tickets, and hiring "ticket sellers" to take a single-line contact and deliver tickets to the door to avoid the police's follow-up attack. Using the national network of microcomputer ticketing, tickets are purchased from different sales outlets, and then sent to the starting station for high-priced sales through airplanes, special cars and other means of transportation and postal express delivery. Booking tickets from the railway with fake contracts and fake letters of introduction. Copying, forging, copying, altering tickets and reselling them. Selling tickets at high prices in the name of illegal sales outlets.
Question 6: Why can real-name registration system get tickets for buying scalpers? I just bought a scalper ticket, so I can get on the train. There are two ways for scalpers. One is that you provide your ID number and he helps you grab the ticket. The second kind is the help of the mole, first circle the ticket and then refund it, and then change it into your ID number through the relationship. Both are feasible. I can safely go to the ticket office to pick up the ticket and then pay through the former. The internal and external interest relationship chain has not been broken, and most of the tickets are still in the hands of scalpers. They just have more programs and factories. As we all know, the main reason is insufficient transportation capacity. The fundamental problem is there. real-name registration system is just a show. It is ordinary people who suffer.
Question 7: Why are second-hand ticket sellers called scalpers? Cat (1): "scalper party" is commonly known as "scalper". The jargon of "scalper" in Beijing is "patchwork", and Shanghainese call it "scalper party", and there is a more vivid metaphor to call this kind of person "scalper". "Party" is the most commonly used conceptual system for Shanghainese to classify social phenomena. So there is a name called "scalper party", which is used to describe a bunch of people snapping up materials or tickets there, just like the phenomenon of "scalper". "Yellow Cattle" is the characteristic of Shanghai Beach with a history of two centuries. In the past, "scalpers" engaged in excessively differentiated intermediary behavior. As far as the phenomenon is concerned, it is defined as "relying on strength or power to buy materials and tickets, and then selling them at a high price for profit". Before liberation, they poured gold, while during the Cultural Revolution, they poured sewing machines, bicycles, televisions and other tickets. In the new century, the "scalper" industry has made greater development, and began to sell tickets for the Grand Theatre and the hotline train until the world's first maglev ticket. The existence of scalpers directly leads to the difficulty in buying tickets during Spring Festival travel rush.
Question 8: Why is it so easy for scalpers to get tickets? There is software and a dedicated team. People specialize in this. Are we ordinary people staring at tickets all day? ...
Question 9: How many shortcut keys are there in Red Alert and what are they used for? Isn't that a shortcut key? It should be called a secret skill!
Never heard of it.
They are repeatedly used for fighting and upgrading.
Such as small air force soldiers. A group of third-class, doom fighters!
Question 10: How do scalpers make money? Now registered in real-name registration system, scalpers are not allowed to issue tickets to others at will, but in some places, it is only necessary to know whether you have a ticket or whether you have a ticket and an ID card, but it is not necessary to check whether the ID card and the ticket correspond. Therefore, if someone refunds the ticket and the scalper receives the refund, then someone is in urgent need of the ticket and the scalper will issue the ticket at a high price.
The harm of scalpers is not as serious as grabbing tickets by mobile phones. Mobile phones should be intercepted by protective software, Tencent mobile phone housekeeper and the like.