Those who insult revolutionary martyrs must be punished as they deserve. I believe these six people will also be severely punished. However, from a painful experience, we can see that there are many sayings that discredit and vilify revolutionary martyrs, such as "Qiu died in the fire as a half-baked barbecue", "Huang Jiguang blocked the loophole unreasonably", "Dong Cunrui bunker explosion is a fiction" and "Liu Hulan has mental problems", which are constantly hyped on the Internet.

Heroes can't be ugly and martyrs can't be insulted. This is both a moral bottom line and a legal red line. It's just that in reality, the current legal punishment for this kind of behavior is very limited. Because the current law only convicts and punishes those who slander and insult living heroes for the crimes of insult, libel and provocation, if the circumstances are serious or bad enough to constitute a crime. For the late heroes, it is difficult to maintain the image and reputation of the heroes if there are no descendants or no civil litigation. It has become a top priority to fill the shortcomings of the law.

Martyrs should not be our laughingstock, but should be our role models. The backbone, heroes and spirit of the Chinese nation are precious wealth, which endows us with inexhaustible spiritual motivation to forge ahead today. While tightening the high-voltage line of law, it is also necessary for relevant departments to make efforts in education and guidance, so that people can fully realize the status and role of revolutionary martyrs. After all, only by making heroes an eternal belief in our hearts and letting the glory of revolutionary martyrs guide the Chinese people to forge ahead bravely can we rebuild the self-confidence and cohesion of the nation.

I think our government should take some measures to guide people to respect martyrs, and then we should always carry out patriotic education and remember martyrs, not on specific days.