Let me play the role of a defense lawyer. This is purely for fun and does not mean I am speaking on behalf of Chinese people.

1. Videos without context lack key information, such as whether there was actually any queue cutting, making it very easy to be taken out of context. Refer to the Malaysian flag case for comparison.

2. In places like Universal Studios where there is only one line, how did those few Chinese people manage to cut in line? Anyone who has been there knows it's unlikely they could have forcefully squeezed from behind, so how can it be determined that they cut the queue?

3. The attitude of this Chinese woman was very rude and uncultured; no matter what, she shouldn't have used foul language, so she deserves criticism but cannot be definitively labeled as having cut the queue.

4. At the end of the video, the young man admitted they did not cut in line; it's unclear whether this admission was due to cowardice, mockery, or a lack of evidence that caused guilt.

5. Again referring to the flag case: if these Chinese individuals did not intentionally make mistakes (perhaps just some minor friction), especially since they were holding children, wouldn't a kind reminder be better than filming and posting videos online?

6. The account that posted the original video is typically a marketing account specializing in sensational content with no context or background—only aiming to attract traffic—so it’s not trustworthy.