Where Are The Interviews With Student Protesters?

Every time I hit the two English-language newspapers, whether late at night when I get back from walking the dogs in the park, or late in the morning when I finally rise from the crypt in search of caffeine, I am disappointed; there are no interviews with the student protesters. Not in the Taipei Times, where that ridiculous idiot still prances about pretending to be a managing editor, and not in the China Post either wherein the sparse commentary has been written with a limp-wrist.

The only English-language sources on these protests I know of are the blogs of J.M. Cole and Ketty Chen, and although Chen's write-ups and excellent photographic work renders a better sense of the details than Cole's, neither of them have yet reported interviews with any of the students - and this is what I really want. Of course, I should really be trying to do as many of these interviews as possible myself - I really ought to get up to Taipei to have my turn at taking photographs once other necessities down here in Tainan are out of the way. Unlike the ostensible journalists at the newspapers however, such responsibilities are not my chief occupation, and my time is taken up by numerous other things I cannot afford to neglect.

Three draft questions - to be asked to protesters individually, and with allowance for as much elaboration as they would like...

How would you describe yourself ideologically? 

Do you believe the Land Expropriation Act ought to be revised and amended - as per the demands of the Taiwan Rural Front - or do you believe it should be repealed and abolished entirely? 

Do you think of electoral politics as useful for the changes you would like to see, or not?