Miscellaneous News

Strangelove

Colonel
Registered Member
Nuland smiling and shaking hands with new Chinese ambassador Xie Feng.

View attachment 113297

China readout of meeting between Chinese and US commerce leaders.
Please, Log in or Register to view URLs content!



US readout
Please, Log in or Register to view URLs content!



Will Chinese hacking derail U.S. hopes for a thaw with Beijing?​

Warnings of a new type of Chinese malware come as U.S. Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo met with her Chinese counterpart, Minister of Commerce Wang Wentao.

Please, Log in or Register to view URLs content!

Someone keeps sabotaging China-US relationship.


Xie better wash his hands with antiseptic afterwards... since Nuland has so much blood on her hards.
 

ACuriousPLAFan

Colonel
Registered Member
Hong kongers proving once again to be a bunch of uncle chans. Absolutely disgusting behavior.

There needs to be a purge of these 汉奸 in Cathay.

Cathay Pacific should just be forced into shutting down their business, and let mainland Chinese-owned airline company take over.

However, this isn't just about Cathay. This is a systemic problem affecting across the entire Hong Kong government and public discourse (plus any other cities considered "liberal" in mainland China, with Shanghai being the most prominent).

Entire systems have to be purged and wiped clean of foreign malignant influences.

Culture Revolution 2.0 is needed - But done properly.
 
Last edited:

dxq4412

Junior Member
Registered Member
Cathay Pacific should just be forced into shutting down their business, and let mainland Chinese-owned airline company take over.

However, this isn't just about Cathay. This is a systemic problem affecting across the entire Hong Kong government and public discourse (plus any other cities considered "liberal" in mainland China, with Shanghai being the most prominent).

Entire systems have to be purged and wiped clean of foreign malignant influences.

Culture Revolution 2.0 is needed - But done properly.
No, a movement similar to the Cultural Revolution cannot be launched in Hong Kong. The Cultural Revolution was an ultra-leftist movement that encouraged and mobilized the people to spontaneously form associations and engage in political movements. It encouraged the masses to storm the legislature and party and government organs. Contrary to what many foreigners believe, the Cultural Revolution was not a nationwide martial law imposed by the Chinese Communist Party to suppress free voices and ban all opposition and criticism. Instead, it was an extreme case of populist loss of control. Imagine the storming of Capitol Hill, but on a scale ten thousand times larger. Trump would order state, city, and county governments not to interfere with or prevent the people from taking action. Not only would they not be able to prevent it, but they would also have to encourage more people to take to the streets and storm all federal agencies and state governments. They would have to provide transportation and medical aid (and possibly even firearms and ammunition) to the people. Even when the people set fire to the parliament building, Republican members would have to provide gasoline and lighters to the people. And then this chaos would last for ten years. I believe that when you talk about taking action in Hong Kong, you are essentially talking about restriction and suppression. This is a right-wing approach that is completely opposite to the Cultural Revolution.
 

ansy1968

Brigadier
Registered Member
Not just Cathay. This is a systemic problem affecting across the entire Hong Kong government and public (and also in any other cities considered "liberal" in mainland China, with Shanghai being the most prominent).

Culture Revolution 2.0 is needed - but it should done properly.
Well from my bad experience, they look down on all Asian BUT particularly the most on Indians, maybe due to past British colonial practices of hiring Sepoy to maintain their colonial rule, regarding the Mainlanders it borders on jealousy because they can't compete, they're afraid they might become a second class citizen thus their prejudice.

I never enjoy my stay in HK, I don't know what the hype is all about. I expect a wonderful experience instead being confronted by rude people who think highly of themselves. Apologize in advance for those Cantonese speakers BUT I found the language intolerable and unpleasant to the ear.
 

dxq4412

Junior Member
Registered Member
Well from my bad experience, they look down on all Asian BUT particularly the most on Indians, maybe due to past British colonial practices of hiring Sepoy to maintain their colonial rule, regarding the Mainlanders it borders on jealousy because they can't compete, they're afraid they might become a second class citizen thus their prejudice.

I never enjoy my stay in HK, I don't know what the hype is all about. I expect a wonderful experience instead being confronted by rude people who think highly of themselves. Apologize in advance for those Cantonese speakers BUT I found the language intolerable and unpleasant to the ear.
Trust me, this situation won’t last for long. Once children born around 2017 grow up and are old enough to use social media and TikTok, this distorted situation will gradually disappear on its own.

Imagine a Chinese child who, from the day they were born, has lived in a country with fifth-generation fighter jets, aircraft carriers, its own space station, the second-largest economy in the world, consumes its own entertainment through its own internet, has infrastructure that surpasses most of the world, and is either first or second in various technologies. As they grow up, China’s position and capabilities in the world continue to strengthen their memories and impressions of everything around them. By the time they reach adolescence and begin to form their values, they can finally understand social media and become a keyboard politician. How could they possibly understand those places that are behind China but still look down on China?

If news like Cathay Pacific were to happen again at that time, I am sure that these children would not even be angry or outraged. They would calmly swipe their fingers and continue to watch the next video. At most, a word would pop into their minds: idiot!

So don’t doubt it, these children’s bones and knees are naturally hard from the day they were born. Unlike those of us born before the 1990s, no matter how developed China is now, we still remember what it was like when China was poor and backward. This impression is easily matched with the mediocre economic ability and social status of most ordinary Chinese people. Therefore, contemporary Chinese people find it difficult to adapt to our status as the second largest country in the world.

The next generation of children will be different. Even if they don’t do well when they grow up, they won’t be able to find the image of a poor and backward China in their memories. They will only remember that super China.

Everything has changed.
 

ansy1968

Brigadier
Registered Member
Trust me, this situation won’t last for long. Once children born around 2017 grow up and are old enough to use social media and TikTok, this distorted situation will gradually disappear on its own.

Imagine a Chinese child who, from the day they were born, has lived in a country with fifth-generation fighter jets, aircraft carriers, its own space station, the second-largest economy in the world, consumes its own entertainment through its own internet, has infrastructure that surpasses most of the world, and is either first or second in various technologies. As they grow up, China’s position and capabilities in the world continue to strengthen their memories and impressions of everything around them. By the time they reach adolescence and begin to form their values, they can finally understand social media and become a keyboard politician. How could they possibly understand those places that are behind China but still look down on China?

If news like Cathay Pacific were to happen again at that time, I am sure that these children would not even be angry or outraged. They would calmly swipe their fingers and continue to watch the next video. At most, a word would pop into their minds: idiot!

So don’t doubt it, these children’s bones and knees are naturally hard from the day they were born. Unlike those of us born before the 1990s, no matter how developed China is now, we still remember what it was like when China was poor and backward. This impression is easily matched with the mediocre economic ability and social status of most ordinary Chinese people. Therefore, contemporary Chinese people find it difficult to adapt to our status as the second largest country in the world.

The next generation of children will be different. Even if they don’t do well when they grow up, they won’t be able to find the image of a poor and backward China in their memories. They will only remember that super China.

Everything has changed.
I agree with you bro BUT a caveat, those woke HKG parents hadn't prepare their children for the challenges ahead and that my friend is where the problem is (COMPETITION), we may see a generational shift BUT the foundation (COMPLACENCY) isn't there to begin with. I'm afraid the next HKG generation is unprepared and will be left out therefore the schism will only increase.
 

dxq4412

Junior Member
Registered Member
I agree with you bro BUT a caveat, those woke HKG parents hadn't prepare their children for the challenges ahead and that my friend is where the problem is (COMPETITION), we may see a generational shift BUT the foundation (COMPLACENCY) isn't there to begin with. I'm afraid the next HKG generation is unprepared and will be left out therefore the schism will only increase.
I’m afraid so, and I have a feeling that this divide will persist for a long time, almost as if it were deliberately arranged and designed. I find it hard to believe that when Beijing originally planned the Hainan Free Trade Island, it didn’t consider deliberately letting Hong Kong people watch itself decline and fall. As for the competitiveness of the next generation of Hong Kong people, I don’t know. It’s up to their own fate. We say: Hong Kong is governed by Hong Kong people, and it seems that the mainland authorities don’t want to interfere too much.
 
Top