Peter, I'm not talking about looting anywhere, I'm talking about VPNs in China.

Control freakism can be overdone, especially when it's carried out very broadly through minds.

@vicar: Well, the basic ideas of the system must also be understood if you want to change it, or even to influence the way that it is, superficially at least, always changing - systems exist in minds, but material reality is never quite the same, and there's a lot of iceberg beneath the waterline. We all know this in principle, but our commonsense understanding that this is true is not nearly sufficient, and i lack confidence that the Democratic Party is likely to enlighten us, or even that the party hierarchy really understands it. Certainly requires more than my opinions to do so.

Damn, why can't they at least stick a novocaine needle into the area? Or baijiu, at the very least. Why practice endurance of unnecessary pain?
Yet we have unnecessarily air-conditioned buses for a population who don't mind restaurants with open doors in mid-winter, and foot massages everywhere - but then perhaps that's a matter of 'civilization'.

I'm not suggesting you should or shouldn't go for some followup check, but if they x-rayed it before they set it I wouldn't get too worried in the meantime - broke my arm, at the wrist (also tricky), in the US age 12 or 13, don't remember any X-ray (might be wrong); set with considerable muscle effort by local doctor, wrist works good today, over half a century later, and no arthritis. Modern stuff like X-rays a great advance, alternative stuff like pins in bones more recent I think, but bonesetting is normally not rocket science but a matter of experience and practical skill, been around a long time, TCM doctors experienced as well.
Go get an X-ray and then see what you've got and whether there's anything else you need to do.
By the way, what did they do about an anesthetic when they set your arm?