In today's interconnected world, dealing with online harassment requires creative and effective strategies. Many users, especially in gaming and chatting communities, face trolling and harassment originating from users who try to provoke or disturb conversations. A particularly interesting approach comes from Japanese users who have encountered Chinese trolls using messaging apps that function like WhatsApp. When confronted with such harassment, these users respond by sending messages referencing the sensitive historical event known as the 'June 4th Tiananmen Square Massacre' in Chinese (六四天安门事件). This tactic leverages the fact that such content is heavily censored by China's internet authorities. As a result, the harassers’ internet connection may be disrupted or cut off by the Chinese Communist Party's internet control mechanisms, effectively silencing them. While this method is rather unique and somewhat controversial, it highlights how knowledge of geopolitical sensitivities can be used in online conflict management. It also underscores the broader issue of internet censorship and political control that extends even into mundane social interactions. For gamers and online communities, sharing such tips can empower users to protect themselves from persistent online harassment without escalating conflicts. However, it is important to use these strategies responsibly and be aware of the cultural and political context involved. Ultimately, this example reveals the complexity of modern online interactions and the creative problem-solving users apply to maintain respectful and enjoyable virtual spaces.