Web giant Google has recently threatened to pull out of China in protest against Beijing's censorship and cyber attacks on its system aimed at Chinese human rights activists. The incident holds lessons for Taiwan: If Taiwan yields to China's extortion, Beijing will only ask for more because it will never be satisfied, and Taiwan might eventually become a tool used by China to commit more evil. As a matter of fact, Taiwan has long received painful lessons. However, the administration of President Ma Ying-jeou, enmeshed in its pro-unification ideology, would rather treat China's evil as goodwill. Through more than a year of China-leaning policy under Ma's leadership, China has gained more bargaining chips that can be used to extort Taiwan. For instance, Beijing threatened to forbid Chinese tourists from visiting Kaohsiung in retaliation against the city's plan to show a documentary on Uyghur activist Rebiya Kadeer at the Kaohsiung Film Festival last year. If the two sides sign an economic cooperation framework agreement to allow for closer economic and trade ties, China will definitely resort to various means to threat Taiwan. 