Discussion keeps the world turning.
This is Roundtable.
You're listening to Roundtable.
I'm Yohan Lin with Steve and Yixuan, a universal key that can open the control box of elevator ads.
Over 100 silent screens.
A debatable or possibly illegal move.
That is the storyline behind a viral moment in Shanghai this fall,
but also a spark that has re-ignite a long-standing public irritation.
Elevator adds that many residents never approved and can never avoid.
When frustration meets legal ambiguity, the question becomes,
where exactly do personal rights, commercial rights, and So community rights intersect.
And who gets the final say?
And we welcome you to our happy place where we share something that has put a smile on our face during the past week.
Hopefully it will do the same for you.
But first...
Elevator rides used to be the city's last pocket of peace.
Now, they are a miniature Times Square,
minus the excitement, but with the same amount of flashing screens.
So, when one college student decided to shut down noise pollution one elevator at a time,
the internet cheered, though lawyers front.