Zhai Shanying: the CCP uses unlimited warfare “dreaming” to defeat the West

In the video, Zhai Shanying recounts ten incidents that occurred during Trump’s visit to China, focusing on his multiple insults toward the current leader of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), Xi Jinping. These incidents reflect the CCP’s vulnerability when facing international pressure, especially Xi’s shifting attitude toward the United States. He points out that Trump repeatedly ignored topics raised by the CCP during the talks, causing Xi to lose face on the international stage. Throwing all documents provided by the CCP into the trash can was a major challenge to diplomatic protocol. Overall, Trump’s visit was not just a business trip; it also revealed the CCP’s awkward position in international affairs and the complexity of its internal power struggles.

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Ah, it’s not easy, experience limited war yourself.

Alright, let’s start today.

Hello friends, today is Tuesday, May 19, 2026. Welcome to Zhai Shanying’s YouTube channel for chatting and relaxing. Friends at home can fall asleep, friends abroad stay awake.

Okay, let’s begin.

We’ll add one more incident to the nine from the last Trump visit, making ten. Chinese say "ten perfect ten beautiful," right? Then we’ll look at the political struggle that the foolish Xi Jinping is facing within the CCP, and see how far it has gone.

Last time we talked about nine things where Trump insulted the foolish Xi Jinping; today we add another, which was also reported by many international media. It’s simple: when Trump’s team was preparing to leave Beijing International Airport in the CCP’s country, in front of journalists from around the world, they threw all items given by the CCP—temporary credentials, badges, agenda materials, phone chargers, etc.—anything the CCP gave, everything, into the trash can, leaving nothing behind.

This is an unprecedented scene in international diplomatic activities. Why? Because they were worried about what might be hidden in the CCP’s items. Normally, each time a high‑level US delegation visits China, the same concerns arise—whether there are chips, eavesdropping devices, even biological viruses. Whether it’s for espionage or to disrupt US communications, or even to affect the health and safety of Americans, such items would be discarded or destroyed.

But according to diplomatic etiquette, all discarding or destroying actions have traditionally been done on the plane, out of sight. Foreign countries do the same; at least there’s diplomatic protocol. So the whole process is usually secret. Otherwise, imagine throwing everything the host gave you into a trash can in front of them—that would be an insult.

This time, however, Trump’s team did it in front of CCP officials and journalists from major newspapers worldwide, throwing all the CCP’s items directly into the trash can—a huge insult.

So what information did this Trump visit reveal to the world? From the initial announcement, “I’m not on a state visit, I’m here to sell goods,” to Secretary of State Luo Biao wearing a Maduro‑style prison outfit for the world media, to a group of business magnates having political dialogue with Trump and Xi. I see these businessmen sitting there—how can you discuss your topics? How can you open your mouth to talk about politics? And finally, when leaving China, in front of the global media, they threw every CCP‑provided item into the trash, leaving not even a piece of paper.

Not only did they throw them away, but several White House officials also wrote on their blogs: any item from China is unwanted and should be thrown away.

Thus, Trump used this visit to repeatedly trample the foolish Xi Jinping. The most ruthless part? This differs from previous visits—these ten incidents, the nine from before plus this one, are all things the CCP’s media dare not report.

How would you report it? Before the visit you loudly promoted the Taiwan issue, saying it would be the main agenda, yet Xi mentioned Taiwan three times and Trump ignored it—how do you say that? Would the media dare to report that US Secret Service agents clashed with CCP police at the Temple of Heaven in Beijing, injuring two CCP officers? Would they dare to say that we have 30,000 Chinese illegally staying in the US, the US repeatedly urges repatriation, and the CCP refuses to take them back? Could the media report that?

So Trump is interesting. This Trump visit completed ten acts of insulting Xi and the CCP—extreme insults that the CCP does not dare to mention.

So the situation is very similar to the late Qing era, the model where foreigners signed agreements with the Qing. They constantly insult the CCP’s old emperor and idiot Xi Jinping in various ways, and then in talks, the United States ignores all topics raised by the CCP; but for topics raised by the United States, the CCP must respond to everything. If any response does not satisfy Trump, Trump will go back and keep messing with you. I predicted this, and now it has started, you’ll see it soon.

They humiliate you so desperately, press you down on the ground repeatedly, what does idiot Xi Jinping do? He smiles the whole time. Did you see it? In meetings, at the Temple of Heaven, at dinner parties, he smiles the whole time. And after all that humiliation, Trump left, went back to his country, and idiot Xi Jinping doesn’t dare to say any harsh words about the United States at home, only flattering remarks, no problem, very nice words, not a single harsh word.

What is the opposite of this idiot Xi Jinping? Trump says he is not satisfied. One day after Trump returned to the United States, on May 17, U.S. Trade Representative Katherine Tai, representing the White House, gave a public speech on CBS. What did she say? By presidential order, starting March 11 of this year, a large‑scale Section 301 investigation into structural overcapacity in China has been underway. If the U.S. government ultimately determines that China’s actions harm U.S. trade interests, under the Section 301 rules the United States will retaliate. So as soon as overcapacity and export dumping by China are confirmed, the U.S. will impose three major sanctions: additional tariffs, service fees, and import quotas.

Then Tai said, “This is a very powerful statement, representing the President.” Given that U.S. arms sales to Taiwan are a highly sensitive issue for Beijing, President Trump is weighing how to accelerate U.S. arms sales to Taiwan without jeopardizing the stability of U.S.–China relations.

Got it? They still have to sell weapons and push forward. What’s the premise? Not affecting U.S.–China relations. How can they not affect it? China backs down, then it doesn’t affect it.

Also on the 17th, an hour before Tai’s speech, the White House announced a list of achievements from Trump’s visit to China. Apart from the usual rhetoric, the list specifically noted that the Chinese government positively responded to U.S. concerns about rare‑earths and critical mineral shortages, and approved China’s first order for 200 Boeing aircraft. The Chinese government pledged to increase purchases of U.S. agricultural products to at least $17 billion per year in 2026, 2027 and 2028, to restore expired certifications for 400 U.S. beef‑processing plants, and to resume imports of poultry from U.S. states deemed free of highly pathogenic avian influenza by the USDA, among other items.

Look at the U.S. announcement: what China agreed to and promised. After the announcement, could China deny it? No. It said it outright. After the announcement, Tai immediately said a Section 301 investigation could lead to serious sanctions.

So see what Trump is doing. Trump first came back from China with all these good trade results announced, and then said the structural overcapacity investigation was not affected at all.

What’s the subtext? Because many Chinese enterprises rely heavily on massive government subsidies and low‑cost financing, their activities are not purely commercial. They produce goods for global dumping. China has built a manufacturing capacity far beyond its domestic demand and floods the world market, squeezing U.S. industrial manufacturing, leading to de‑industrialization and manufacturing decline in the United States. Therefore, I have to punish you.

Moreover, what China is doing is visible to the whole world; no one can hide it. So I will implement three sanctions: additional tariffs, service fees, and import quotas.

But where is Trump strong? In his speech, Tai said he wants to accelerate arms sales to Taiwan without affecting the stability of U.S.–China relations. What does that mean? If idiot Xi Jinping were to concede on the Taiwan issue, not only would he not force the United States to take a stance, but he would also stop arming and harassing Taiwan, then what can I do? I could finish this arms sale to Taiwan and possibly ease the Section 301 investigation, not immediately imposing the three sanctions of tariffs, fees, and quotas.

Exactly, because I said that under the premise of not affecting U.S.–China relations, I will push forward arms sales to Taiwan. So if I give you a face‑saving concession and the White House trade representative says those words, will you take the face? Then I will launch the Section 301 investigation. Fine. And I will definitely go ahead with the arms sale, I’ve already told you that, so don’t pretend you don’t understand. If you don’t accept my terms, you will face the three Section 301 measures; you will also have to endure the arms sale. But if I give you a face‑saving concession on Taiwan, I might delay the three punitive measures. However, I am eager about Taiwan; how could Trump not love money? Taiwan buying military weapons with real cash will definitely please Trump.

So regarding Trump’s visit to China, I’ve covered the tenth point, and that’s all I’ll discuss. Everyone can watch, it’s all public news. From this matter, you can see the political tactics of a superpower leader, Trump’s political tactics. In this game, you see the idiot Xi Jinping being publicly rubbed and insulted by Trump on the ground over and over, not even letting out a fart, always cowardly.

Think about it, how does this starkly contrast with his stance a few years ago of “the East rises, the West falls”? What I’m about to say is the reason for this stark contrast, why this idiot is so cowardly.

You’re used to looking at history, at facts, right? I always say that practice is the sole standard for testing truth. We don’t need to say it, but it’s obvious. So looking at practice is most important—present facts and reason.

The Chinese Communist Party has been on this land of the CCP country for 100 years since its founding. In this century‑long history, you’ll notice a very typical pattern: when the core leader of the CCP is aggressive and when he is cowardly. This pattern is very typical. It is not conditioned on whether the CCP itself is strong, but on who within the Party holds the greatest control.

Take the main leader of the CCP, Mao Zedong. From 1931 to 1935, Mao, who had also been aggressive, became super‑cowardly. Why? Because the Soviet‑representatives Bo Gu and Otto Braun (Li De) took control of the CCP. Whatever Bo Gu and Li De said was law, and even the most foolish tasks, Mao obediently and firmly carried out. Mao had no control over relevant power within the Party. So at that time the Soviet‑representatives Bo Gu and Li De were powerful. Even though the Red Army was not strong at all, they were powerful within the Party. All the encirclements and blockades did not affect Bo Gu and Li De’s dominance.

When did Mao become aggressive again? After the Zunyi Conference, Mao started to be aggressive again, but only within limits, within the army. After all, after the Zunyi Conference, the top leader in the Party was still Zhang Wentian, while Zhou Enlai was the one maneuvering real power around. The Zunyi Conference confirmed Mao as the first commander of the military line, the first commander of the Red Army’s military line. So he began to be aggressive in military command.

When was Mao especially aggressive? In 1942, after the Yan’an Rectification Movement. Mao became super‑aggressive within the CCP. Because that movement achieved ideological unity, line unity, military‑command unity, and a personalized cadre system, allowing Mao to become the irreplaceable absolute core of the CCP. So at that time Mao’s dominance was unrivaled. However, the Party’s strength was still not great.

Later, using the anti‑Japanese war, the CCP formed the Eighth Route Army, the New Fourth Army, etc. After the war, leveraging Soviet power to fight the Kuomintang, Mao gradually became less aggressive. Who was aggressive? The Soviet representatives became aggressive again. Until the founding of the People’s Republic in 1949, Soviet influence on the CCP was huge. That’s why the whole northeast was taken away and the CCP didn’t even flinch.

Combined with deep cooperation with many democratic parties, this allowed the CCP to seize power, forming a complex cooperative relationship. Figures like Liu Shaoqi and Gao Gang built high prestige within the Party during the anti‑Japanese war and the civil war. Mao’s personal‑cult trend had not yet formed, so he was not aggressive.

How cowardly did it get? We all know that Mao’s only son, the nation’s hope, Mao Anying, was sent with Peng Dehuai to support the Korean War and was killed by a bomb. Mao showed little negative emotion toward Peng Dehuai. Imagine if a Chinese dynasty’s crown prince died in battle under a general’s command; regardless of the war’s outcome, the general would likely be executed or at least stripped of rank. Yet Peng Dehuai returned and was re‑employed. It wasn’t that Mao didn’t hate him; later, when he tried to purge him, it reflected his hatred, but Mao felt that at that time he had not yet formed absolute leadership within the Party. Although the new China’s power was weak, that didn’t matter; the key was Party leadership. So Mao was cowardly.

After 1958, Mao eliminated many political enemies including Gao Gang and Peng Dehuai, forced Liu Shaoqi into complete submission, and after Lin Biao began to implement a full‑blown personal cult, Mao entered a super‑aggressive state. So whether it was the three‑year disaster, the Soviet split, or accusations of Soviet revisionism, the aggressive Mao didn’t care. When the Soviet Union threatened a surgical nuclear strike, Mao went ahead. As long as no one in the Party challenged Mao, Party leaders were aggressive. Economic issues, social issues, international issues—none mattered. So Mao could establish the Cultural Revolution Group whenever he wanted, and his wife could rise to power whenever she wanted.

Mao was like that, and Jiang Zemin was the same. When Deng Xiaoping was alive, lacking firm control over Party power, Jiang Zemin was completely cowardly, doing whatever Deng said, like a third‑generation grandson. But after Deng’s death, Jiang seized internal Party power, immediately became aggressive, replaced all core military leaders with his own people.

What am I saying? I’m laying out the facts and reasoning. Since the founding of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) to the present, it’s clear that the CCP leaders’ arrogance or lack thereof is determined by how much control they have over the party’s dictatorial power. Whether the military outside the party is strong or weak, whether the state is strong, whether the enemies are formidable—none of that matters. Economic, social, livelihood, or international conditions don’t matter either. Whether millions starve or the June Fourth (June 4, 1989 Tiananmen) massacre shoots at the people, as long as the party can control it, they act arrogantly; if they can’t, they become timid. The party’s internal position decides their attitude.

Why? Because as long as one can control the party, and the party can control the state and the people, they become arrogant. The Cultural Revolution killed hundreds of thousands; as long as the party could easily control the country, there was no problem.

Now North Korea is the same as the CCP back then. North Korean leader Kim Jong-un is super‑arrogant because the regime is stable. Is there ever a timid moment? Yes—when he first took power he was especially timid. Why? It was unstable then. Once the succession stabilized and he seized all power, eliminating all former unstable rivals outright, Kim Jong-un became super‑arrogant. Have you noticed the characteristic of the Communist Party? The world doesn’t take it seriously. Even though North Korea is a tiny speck that can’t even feed itself, the world ignores it. Recently they amended the constitution; when attacked or when the Kim family was threatened, they would just launch a nuclear missile.

Let’s look at the fucking idiot Xi Jinping. His first term was relatively timid, visibly so. But from the second term onward, and especially at the start of the third term, he became extremely arrogant—rising in the east, falling in the west, “wolf‑warrior” diplomacy, static zero‑COVID, claiming to be the world’s number one, etc., giving no one any face. So everyone could see it, until the pandemic ended, when Yang Jiechi and Wang Yi, representing the fucking idiot Xi, negotiated with the US White House delegation. Their faces were like that, their brains were on overdrive, speaking super‑impressively, with expressions like “258,000”—unbelievable.

But since last year, that is, 2025, starting with the Spring Festival greeting and a series of activities, the fucking idiot Xi began to become timid. The CCP stopped leaping into international affairs. By 2026, especially after the removal of Zhang Youxia, this idiot became even more timid. You can see it in every speech draft and party‑media content.

Everyone, listen up. I’ll say it again: the CCP leaders’ arrogance or timidity is only related to the size of their centralized power within the party, and has nothing to do with the military, the state, the economy, or society under the party. Understand that when the internal situation is unstable, the CCP core leaders lack confidence, cannot control the party, cannot control the related military and state resources, and must be timid.

This time, when the fucking idiot Xi faced Trump’s repeated insults, he stayed silent, agreed to a large amount of US trade demands, and left without a word. Do you see what’s behind that? Why talk about history? Because his current political position within the CCP is extremely unstable, far worse than at the start of his second and third terms.

Deep down, this idiot no longer feels he can control the CCP’s tens of millions of members, the east‑west rise‑fall, or wrestle with the US; that feeling is gone.

Let’s look at the US briefing after that insult‑filled visit, which I just read. What did the Chinese briefing say? This Trump visit to China was truly a briefing. The core content was 14 characters; when I read it everyone laughed: “Equality and mutual benefit, overall balance, still negotiating details.”

Think about it: before the meeting, CCP state media shouted that the Taiwan issue must be discussed, but the insult turned out like this—no one even acknowledges you. That’s not equality and mutual benefit, not overall balance. What did the US give China in this talk? What did they promise China? Where is the mutual benefit and balance? Nothing was given. But you can’t say it, understand? You can’t say it.

So the world follows patterns. If you learn to see the patterns, many problems become solvable by analogy and integration. Xi’s many years of erroneous policies have led to economic and social decline, or harsh laws have created internal forces that could backfire, or various other reasons, and the result is clear: Xi’s control over his own party is getting worse and worse. So many things can only be done half‑heartedly now, not like before. When assigning massive tasks, he has no confidence that all subordinate officials will execute his will 100%.

That’s why I recently said he is plagued by karmic obstacles, walking on thin ice. People easily go from frugality to extravagance, but hard to go back. In his second term he was so powerful, feeling he completely controlled the party, but now, lacking confidence, how painful must that be for him? And he can’t even gamble with such over‑stepping behavior.

The Taiwan issue is super important to him; he constantly uses state media to say it will be discussed. Yet when Trump ignored Taiwan altogether, he didn’t even dare to say: “Trump, you must answer, you must speak, if you want to talk trade you must first answer this.” He didn’t dare to say that discussing Taiwan is a prerequisite for bilateral trade.

Why? This idiot is very afraid of showing the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) leader’s power at times like this. Trump has insulted him many times, making it clear that I don’t care about you. So when he tries to display behavior now, it could lead Trump to use harsher measures, creating a huge crack in the entire propaganda system that cannot be smoothed over, which in turn would cause greater backlash and division within the Party, making the situation even more unstable. Many things can no longer be held back, so he dares not.

So why am I especially happy this time? Ten insults against Xi Jinping—such blatant insults, not even a hint of a joke—truly prove that this idiot’s dictatorial power within the Party is very unstable. Why doesn’t the army respond, why doesn’t it pledge loyalty, etc., all become clear. So this idiot cannot be judged by a single incident; now we see it, he is super cowardly, the Party is chaotic. This idiot fears that his hardline policies abroad will trigger intensified internal Party conflicts, a completely out‑of‑control situation, and he endures, cowers, and can’t even speak boldly. Therefore everyone should be very happy; the collapse of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) should be nearer under these circumstances.

Of course some say Taiwan might become the topic this time, and the United States’ attitude—Trump said, “What will happen to such a distant island?” Knowing Trump, it’s all rhetoric. The U.S. government supports Taiwan; what we see are real dollars and cents, not ambiguous rhetoric. This administration’s support for Taiwan is extremely strong. Many of Trump’s statements, don’t look at what he says, look at what he does. His words are about using Taiwan as a pawn to play with Xi Jinping, pulling and pushing, giving Xi the hope: maybe Taiwan will concede, then satisfy his own trade goals.

So what is the United States’ real attitude toward Taiwan? We can see it clearly in the public speech on May 18 by House Speaker Johnson on Fox News. Johnson said: the United States must continue arms sales to Taiwan and deepen U.S.–Taiwan cooperation; this is crucial for the United States.

The next part is key: in this regard, President Lai Ching‑te has taken a responsible stance. Praise Lai Ching‑te, directly praise him. When does the House Speaker directly praise someone at such a high level? The next words: Taiwan must slightly showcase its strength. What does that mean? Encourage you to display military force, to confront the Chinese Communist Party (CCP).

The following words: China cannot just go and occupy other people’s land. To that, we will maintain a hard‑line and firm attitude, and the U.S. Congress will do the same.

On May 18, you can look up the House Speaker Johnson’s public speech on the internet. He directly mentions Lai Ching‑te, directly tells Taiwan to demonstrate strength, directly warns the Chinese Communist Party (CCP): if you occupy land, the United States will stay hard‑line and firm. What is hard‑line? Do what needs to be done. What is firm? This attitude will not change.

So the entire White House system, rest assured, is absolutely hard‑line and firm regarding the Chinese Communist Party’s (CCP) attempt to seize Taiwan. Don’t even think about it. Only the Chinese state media are idiots, using a bit of Trump‑style mockery of Xi Jinping to talk about this.

In this context, everyone knows Xi Jinping’s domestic situation is so unstable—what is the objective condition of the country?

At the beginning of 2026, we said this is the year of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) collapse. Every month we can see many typical collapse phenomena. Let’s continue with this month, April. Last time we talked about the People’s Bank of China’s data, the collapse of social financing figures. Now, beyond finance, what about the real economy? Look at the National Bureau of Statistics’ April real‑economy collapse.

Social financing is the worst record in over 40 years, and the real economy is almost the same. The National Bureau of Statistics announced April’s retail sales data, consumer data. In 2026, I said, this is the first year of the 15th Five‑Year Plan of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), the opening year. The core of the 15th Five‑Year Plan is to boost domestic demand consumption and promote internal consumption. How did this sector perform in the opening year? In the first quarter we previously noted, the growth rate was almost less than a third of GDP’s, but at least the first quarter still had nearly 2%. By April, what was the year‑on‑year growth of retail sales? 0.2%. Understand this: it is a step away from recession, 0.2%. That means the future economic pillar defined by the 15th Five‑Year Plan is now showing negative growth.

National data shows the three “engines” – two of them completely stalled. Consumption has stalled; let’s look at the data. Investment has also stalled, even more thoroughly than consumption. What was the growth rate of fixed‑asset investment in April? Consumption was 0.2%, and the April growth rate was negative 9.4%. That sounds impressive, right? Negative 9.4% means a decline of one‑tenth compared with the same period last year, a negative fixed‑asset investment growth of 9.4%. It’s far worse than consumption; consumption at least has not yet contracted, while investment entered recession early.

Speaking of investment, I’ll also mention real estate. Some friends at home wrote to me, and I don’t know how to respond, saying that according to national statistics, from January to April this year, the year‑on‑year and month‑on‑month decline in housing prices in the top 70 cities nationwide has narrowed a lot, and even some cities have turned red, feeling there might be a chance of price increase.

The people who told me these words, how badly must you have been deceived? I really don’t know how terrible you think it is. You look at the data, I especially support that, but can you look at the data as a whole? I don’t understand how you look at the data. No one noticed a particularly funny thing: on January 1, 2026, the Chinese Communist Party’s National Bureau of Statistics re‑confirmed the base period, weight and updated sample for China’s real‑estate market statistics. In other words, in 2026, the CCP just changed the base period, weight and updated sample for real‑estate market statistics.

So what is the new base period? The final house price of 2025. The weight was changed to the most recession‑resistant sector, and the sample became the five‑year slowest‑price‑drop projects. Check the National Bureau of Statistics website, aren’t you clear now?

The base period is the reference point for statistical data. If your 2021 house price is the base 100, and it fell 25 % by December 2025, then fell another 30 % in January 2026, everyone knows it went from 100 % to 70 %, a 30 % drop. Now the base period has become the end of 2025, so when it fell 25 % the base is set at 100 for 2025. Compared with the 2021 base, the January 2026 drop is 30 %, but compared with the new 2025 base it’s only 3 %. Because the original 5 % drop is measured with the new base as 3, indicating only a 3 % decline. Do you think the drop is smaller?

The CCP pulls this trick often, don’t you see it? On top of that, the 3 % weight also changed, putting the most recession‑resistant sector as the weight and selecting the sample as the five‑year slowest‑price‑drop projects—what the hell is that nonsense. If 100 people, 99 starve, and I take the richest, fattest person as the sample and tell everyone their weight barely changed, would you believe it? Only a fool would.

Why do people say that in the first few months of 2026 the real‑estate market didn’t change? Have you not looked at what the National Bureau of Statistics told you? The base period changed, the weight and sample changed. If you use a “experience‑based” approach and set the base to a place that will fall even worse by 2030, then the whole of China’s house prices would actually rise, rise across the board.

So anyone interested can ask AI, whether inside or outside the CCP, about how the National Bureau of Statistics changed the real‑estate market statistical base period, weight and sample in 2026. After you see how it changed, won’t everything become clear? GDP stops growing, change the comparison baseline and it grows; M0 stalls, add a number and it’s fixed; real‑estate stalls, just change the base period and weight, and it works, right?

So the people of the CCP must be really stupid, you say. I’ll say they’re very stupid. The CCP spins around, but honestly, why don’t you all get it? The domestic idiots don’t dare speak, but once abroad, what don’t you understand? This low‑level, un‑presentable tactic of the CCP has been used over and over; I’ve been talking about it for years, everyone should know.

Now consumption has fallen almost into recession, investment has fallen so much there’s not even underwear left. Stop caring about the real‑estate market, do you want to die? What “narrowing” are you talking about, narrowing a lamp?

What’s left? Foreign trade. Foreign trade doesn’t make money, but it has good liquidity. What’s tragic? This liquidity is also about to be drained. Whether it’s the WTO or other traditional international trade organizations, or newer circles like the CPTPP, some say the WTO has been corrupted by China—same thing. All these global trade frameworks, as long as they are economic‑trade organizations, cannot allow a country that has no large consumer base, relies only on cheap labor, government subsidies and massive non‑market measures to maintain a crazy capacity expansion and then dump its products worldwide at low prices.

No framework permits this. It’s like a country offloading its economic and employment pressure onto others, making other countries pay to sustain its economy and jobs. That’s outright thuggery. All agreements, frameworks, contracts forbid this. Got it?

Just look at it: every agreement signed, including any China‑anyone deals, lists this as absolutely prohibited. In other words, the trade China is now conducting is based on doing something that every global trade organization strictly bans and would punish heavily.

The logic is simple: global trade emphasizes win‑win, cooperation, development—not a country using its advantage to crush other nations’ industry and agriculture, causing massive industrial‑agricultural collapse and massive unemployment abroad. The CCP’s current foreign trade is showing an increasingly clear trend. So when you see the hottest activity now, don’t be fooled by today’s hype; tomorrow you’ll get the blacklist. It’s not just the US, Europe, Australia, Japan, South Korea—countries worldwide are accelerating the construction of a collective defense against China’s overcapacity and international dumping.

In short, the world’s tolerance for the CCP’s dumping method is decreasing. Overall, the previous gentleman‑like “you do it, I’ll ignore you” tolerance has risen to a full policy‑prevention stage. The EU and the US are drafting policies. Once this collective defense is established, rest assured, foreign trade will no longer be a problem of decline.

This is also why the CCP state is always ready to close its borders. Does it know that doing this will cause problems? It does. So when many countries around the world adopt a coordinated policy of blocking China, China's entire foreign trade will collapse instantly. Therefore, China is now desperately pushing "Made in China" in all fields—equipment procurement, the internet, chips, etc. But the critical equipment that cannot be manufactured domestically must be imported, and China cannot do anything about it. Once foreign trade is sealed off, the three pillars of the CCP state will all collapse. It is not a matter of whether it wants chaos; chaos will happen. Everyone should understand this. This is the current situation of the CCP state.

What more serious consequences does this situation produce? When this topic is fully explained, it means that all of us in the CCP state—people like me who still hold a CCP passport, ordinary citizens, Chinese people—are in big trouble, really big trouble.

The reputation that the Chinese nation enjoyed for thousands of years worldwide, the concepts left by Chinese abroad over the past century, are all gone.

Recently, because of various reasons, I have been dealing with many friends and handling many matters, including American, British, and European friends—all foreigners. They frankly say that more and more Chinese are becoming increasingly disliked. I replied that twenty or thirty years ago, if they defined the attributes of Chinese people, they would say: Chinese are kind, diligent, think critically, do not rely on force, and are civilized. Now, if you ask them about Chinese people, they say: Chinese are involved in gray and black industries, Chinese are spies, Chinese are rapists and sexual assault perpetrators, Chinese do bad things. In just the past 20 years, the evaluation has dropped that much.

All the Western perceptions of Chinese people that existed abroad have almost vanished. Why? This process is caused by the labels the Chinese Communist Party has attached to Chinese people.

Let's look at the labels the CCP state now has. In the economic realm, it is the world's largest exporter of counterfeit and substandard products, a country of overcapacity and dumping. In technology, it is the world's biggest copier of technical intellectual property, the biggest plagiarist of patents and papers. Legally, it is the world's largest supplier of raw fentanyl material. You call it fentanyl domestically, foreigners call it fentanyl; the premise is that fentanyl raw material is the precursor for drug production. Almost all the raw material for fentanyl worldwide is supplied by China. China uses this to gamble with the United States; whenever the U.S. puts pressure on China, China ramps up exports, causing a sudden increase in global drug supply. You have no idea how severe fentanyl's impact is on American society.

Legally, it is the source of massive gray and black industries such as online fraud, underground gambling, and internet gambling, the largest source of illegal funds and cryptocurrency laundering. The UK, the U.S., Italy, Venice and others are now cracking many cases of illegal money laundering. It is the world's largest source of illegal human organ transplantation, the biggest underground oil and natural gas smuggling operation, and so on.

Politically, China sets up spy organizations and police stations everywhere in the West, spends money to bribe politicians and scholars. For example, recently the mayor of Arcadia, California, Wang Ailin, was accused of acting as an unregistered illegal agent of the CCP government, which is considered a spy crime in the United States. Mayor, spy crime.

There are also many cases of spending money to steal technology and do bad deeds. For instance, after Italian police arrested and handed over to the United States a man named Xu Zewei, the U.S. confirmed his real identity as a hacker from the CCP's state security department.

There are also major powers that provide funding to global terrorist organizations. For example, not long ago in Madrid, Spain, a 38‑year‑old Chinese barber transferred 600,000 euros in cryptocurrency to Hamas; when the barbershop was seized, 380,000 euros of his assets that had not been transferred were also frozen.

There is also a political asylum and infiltration mechanism that makes European and American countries feel they are being turned into a sieve by CCP infiltration. As previously mentioned, when Xi Jinping visited Paris in 2024, thousands of CCP nationals who had already obtained European citizenship welcomed him with a formation of red flags. Most of these people had obtained legal status in Europe on the basis of political asylum—political asylum because the CCP persecuted them, and when Xi arrived, they all went to welcome him. Isn't this the CCP exploiting Western humanitarianism and the legal loopholes of political asylum to place large numbers of pro‑CCP individuals inside foreign countries?

So, compared with the above incidents, the collective sexual assaults by CCP men on women reported in Germany, the UK, the U.S., and other places are not even the biggest issues.

In the past one or two years, overseas reports on China's various online fraud, money laundering, underground banks, plagiarism, data theft, labor abuse, BYD's labor abuse in Brazil, overseas police actions, and so on have increased to N times the previous frequency. To what extent? Now the term "China‑based transnational organized crime" can be found among the most frequently used words in 2025 by Bloomberg, the BBC, The New York Times and other international news outlets. Calling it China‑based transnational organized crime—how terrifying is that? Think about it: under these circumstances, how quickly does the image of CCP nationals decline in the minds of people worldwide? The centuries‑old trust built up over hundreds of years, the label attached to Chinese people—what has it become now?

Because the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) is a thug, its logic of survival includes a strange view: if I fail to build well myself, I will make others do worse, crush everyone else, and then I will appear better. The CCP takes this as the core idea of its political game.

Therefore, in the eyes of the CCP, Western liberal democratic societies are too stupid. In Western democratic societies, whether it is laws and regulations or state mechanisms, they assume that the public has moral beliefs and will voluntarily obey the law. In this situation, the existing systems appear full of loopholes to the CCP, with people constantly exploiting gaps.

Thus, in every political, academic, commercial, technological, financial, judicial, and social field, the CCP penetrates everywhere, using gray and black methods to consume and erode. After that, it uses the National Security Law and the Anti‑Espionage Law to bind domestic citizens, demanding unconditional service for the CCP state. Whatever you steal, you must steal abroad; whatever you do, you must do. If you don’t, you are a criminal endangering national security.

Moreover, in the past two years the CCP has pulled back hundreds of Chinese‑heritage business association leaders, prominent university professors, and lawyers from the UK, the US, and Europe—over 400 people from the British Chamber of Commerce to regional chambers—into the People’s Republic of China. The CCP sponsors these people to become students in Tsinghua University’s School of Economics and Management EMBA or MBA programs. Think about what that means: every time they go, they are received by the CCP leadership. Many of my friends have attended, with photos showing leaders, including Cai Qi, meeting them, giving money, etc. Imagine what that is about.

So in recent years the CCP has been conducting a comprehensive gray‑ and black‑industry infiltration of Western countries, from the upper echelons of society down to the grassroots. The CCP calls this “unrestricted warfare and infiltration across all fields.” The State Council’s budget doubles each year. I have told you before that Chinese streamers have tried to bribe me twice with huge sums. We all know the “two kings,” Wang Ju and Guan Wang Qizhou, who are major external propaganda figures for the CCP—already mentioned, with lots of money. Their domestic influence is obvious. Of course, it’s not just them; many, many people receive money from the CCP to carry out these activities.

These actions will have serious consequences. In today’s networked, digital age, every country—especially developed ones—are not fools. The CCP’s systematic, state‑backed theft of technology, patent infringement, dumping of products, insertion of spies, deployment of external propaganda, money laundering, support for terrorist forces, creation of gray‑ and black‑industry front companies, manipulation of academia and government personnel, data theft, creation of political refugees, and conscription of influential overseas Chinese leaders back to the CCP for assignments—all hit Western nations precisely. This has led the international community to form a consensus that the CCP state is extremely dangerous.

What is the result? Centuries of accumulated credibility have vanished. From governments to ordinary people, they are becoming a group that is excluded and discriminated against worldwide. Many countries are speaking out. Consequently, especially in Western nations, including Japan, many policies targeting the CCP have been introduced in the past one or two years. For example, electronic products from the CCP are now almost impossible to enter the European market. Not only have entry thresholds risen dramatically, but they also carry lifelong risk. Graduates from many CCP‑run military‑political universities, especially those from specialized programs, find it almost impossible to obtain permanent residency in Western countries, let alone a passport, because the schools are listed as dangerous institutions that produce large numbers of spies. It’s not that they view you through colored glasses; you are constantly doing bad things, and they have no time to verify.

Now, in frontline Western technology labs, starting in the second half of 2025, all Chinese scholars whose nationality is the CCP state are subject to a technology blockade. No core R&D team is allowed to include scholars with Chinese nationality, because they know that if you belong to that country, the party will send you to steal, and the law will compel you to steal.

Chinese businessmen worldwide face discriminatory treatment when opening accounts. Even in places tightly linked to the CCP, like Dubai, trying to open a corporate account will quickly be rejected once a bank learns you are from the CCP state. No matter the circumstance, it is not allowed.

In the past two years, the CCP has faced increasing exclusion in all fields globally. Yet, under these circumstances, it continues to expand and deepen unrestricted warfare and infiltration. Why? The reason is simple: Xi Jinping is an idiot, and the CCP is a thug. Within this party, political correctness and loyalty are the metrics for all work outcomes. Toppling the West, infiltrating the West, and forming a unified front for the CCP are the core achievements of the CCP’s foreign affairs ministries and commissions.

Any CCP government department, whether it steals technology from the West, corrupts certain Western markets, bribes scholars and politicians, establishes police stations, co-opts local chambers of commerce, disrupts normal local financial order, or creates chaos in the West, is called a major political victory within the CCP. The involved officials enjoy good performance records and gain opportunities for promotion and wealth.

These actions may lead the entire Western world to despise and hostility toward every citizen of the CCP state, imposing restrictions and blockades on the country's related products and services, which would not be part of any KPI assessment for these foreign-affairs departments of the CCP.

Then the idiot Xi Jinping, thinking that unrestricted warfare, infiltration warfare, and total war can guarantee the CCP's invincibility, has various United Front Work Department, Security Department, Information Department, Technology Department, and other foreign offices strive to produce related results, express loyalty to Xi, and create their own achievements. Their methods become even more blind and foolishly accelerated.

The essence of this situation for the ruling CCP is that it has no sense of responsibility to safeguard the long‑term development interests of the nation and its people. Therefore it does whatever it takes to do bad things, regardless of the impact on the country and its citizens. As long as it can enslave, it is satisfied; its desires are limitless.

In the future, during the CCP's dictatorial rule, this phenomenon will become increasingly severe. Overseas Chinese must pay attention, because the CCP is rapidly declining on all positive battlefields at home—politics, business, finance, technology, military—while abroad its trade, commerce, markets, and diplomacy face an increasingly coordinated encirclement by civilized nations. It is its own doing; self‑inflicted sin cannot be lived with. Thus no conventional means can break the deadlock.

The CCP is also very stupid and knows nothing. Consequently the CCP state will develop a “I must do it this way” behavior, leading to a global consensus that the CCP is dangerous, which is hard to change. Huawei is a dangerous espionage‑technology organization; the CCP will set up police institutions worldwide and try to turn Chinese chambers of commerce or young expatriates into spies. Think about it: once this perception becomes the consensus in many overseas countries, how can it change in a short time? Decades will not suffice. When one person forms a fixed view of another, changing it is very difficult.

Therefore the CCP itself traps Chinese people in this position. When conventional methods cannot break the deadlock, the CCP can only intensify its use of the three underground‑party tools it built on: united front work, armed struggle, and party building. It hopes to achieve its goals through an ant‑farm‑like, all‑field infiltration. This method has succeeded before. During Hungary’s Orbán government, the CCP used united front work to turn Hungary into a nail in the EU, and it succeeded. Hence the CCP believes this approach can continue to work.

In the future, the CCP will only be able to squeeze the living space of tens of millions of overseas Chinese into extremely narrow areas. Its international reputation will be gone, and the country's global standing will vanish. All overseas businesspeople will have their commercial systems treated by the CCP as a gamble offered on an altar.

It is truly a closed‑door policy now. This side is closed off, and in the dark, black side, the CCP’s overseas activities will become even more insane. At that point, the CCP’s actions will force the Western world to build a more comprehensive and systematic detoxification and elimination system against the CCP state.

We have no way out; we cannot escape, truly cannot escape. The centuries‑long reputation of the Chinese nation and the country's ticket to integrate into the civilized world have been completely lost. Therefore many of the things the CCP does now, or the things done under CCP education, like the student actions I described and many actions the CCP itself carries out, have already been nailed by Western countries onto the scaffold of human civilization’s shame.

Cases such as the United States’ market infiltration, the billions of dollars of money‑laundering in Venice, and similar factual evidence leave the CCP with no room for rebuttal. No large‑scale overseas propaganda can reverse the situation. These pieces of evidence will become a burden that accelerates the CCP’s rapid collapse, crushing it like a load that breaks a camel.

But the more brutal and heartbreaking fact is that before this collapse, the CCP used the state apparatus to actively manipulate and drive dark unrestricted warfare and infiltration warfare worldwide, pushing many overseas Chinese—especially those with status or assets—into a abyss of universal villainy.

Thus sometimes in the United States you see why wealthy Chinese are scrutinized especially harshly, why those with status are targeted intensely: if you cannot distinguish, you treat everyone as a bad person. Moreover, this perception covers all fields. Because Russia’s war with Ukraine leads the West to isolate the oligarchic political group led by Putin, while still treating Russian culture, art, sports, and technology relatively fairly, Chinese people are different; they have been stigmatized. Technology research is controlled, tech products are strictly examined, multi‑field blockades are imposed, commercial finance is handled cautiously, social security discrimination, etc. This stigma is a full‑field stigmatization that pushes all overseas Chinese into the abyss.

This is why I especially feel it clearly, having chatted with people for over 20 years because I have lived abroad for many years. You really talked to Chinese people more than 20 years ago, back then there were few bad people, and they would say: very kind, hardworking, smart, peace‑loving, non‑aggressive. If you ask them now: Chinese are land‑lords, big spenders, swindlers, state‑organized criminals, spies, causing trouble everywhere. In these 20 years, the entire country and its populace have been pushed to the bottom line by the actions of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP).

But the consequences are our concern, the CCP does not care.

Today I will tell you this much. There is no other way. I can only speak with the ability I have now. We all know that some people call the populace a scattered sand. The CCP’s years of brain‑washing education has turned the people into scattered sand. Not only scattered sand, there are a lot of idiots, massive numbers of idiots. So as long as there is food to eat, many suicides happen, and if they die, it doesn’t matter.

That’s all for today. Look at the recent flooding in Hunan, the dam burst, drowning many people, and large‑scale aquaculture and farming were flooded. Local residents said the dam burst was especially tragic. The government called it “conditional sluice‑gate flood release”. You can check it online. Damn, if you’re going to open a sluice‑gate, why don’t you first move the people away?

Take a look, including the recent earthquake in Liuzhou, Guangxi, where a six‑story building collapsed instantly. Why is it called a self‑built building? How can a self‑built building reach six floors? Commercial arrangement. Back then in Wuhan or somewhere, a self‑built building collapsed killing five or six people, and nothing was done. How many such buildings are there? Check it. According to Chinese urban‑rural data, how many such buildings exist in China? Online sources say over 60 million units. Because of a 5‑point‑something magnitude quake, dozens of buildings fell. Five‑point‑something magnitude. These buildings are basically shoddily built, with no review, no engineering supervision. You can’t say nothing will happen?

And the recent food issues, we all know. Strawberries, what about yangmei? Nobody eats them now, right? Are you stupid? Didn’t you used to eat them without being stupid? At that time Xin Ji‑fei told you about technology and harsh reality, saying that after eating them you get cancer. I just mentioned a cancer village, and these past two days another cancer village was mentioned, I forgot where. In one village, over 500 people, more than 60 publicly announced cases of leukemia and cancer. Actually a large number of marriage‑age men and women don’t dare to speak up, fearing they won’t be married or taken. One village full of cancer. Has it changed? A cancer village appeared, not just one, has it changed? No one changed it.

So why do I say scattered sand? In one village everyone has cancer, the CCP doesn’t compensate. Everything you eat is toxic, the houses you live in are the same, flood control and water release are never announced, everything is flooded, everything is killed.

It’s Wuhan, right? Cancer village, right? That’s the whole country, and countless people still support, even support Putin’s one‑day visit, and he leaves after a day.

The good news is that FIFA just had someone say that China bought the broadcast rights for the World Cup, acquiring rights for two men’s and two women’s tournaments at once. The interesting part is no one knows how much was spent. Neither the FIFA official website nor the CCP state TV can say. Outsiders haven’t found the information, I asked friends and couldn’t get it. The estimate is very cheap, can’t be disclosed. Because saying this, China got a huge bargain, so it can’t be said; saying it would cause jealousy and conflict. FIFA can’t say, fearing those who spent billions would turn hostile. Why? Supposedly several CCP‑linked companies sponsored over $500 million, maybe even Wanda. So this $500 million sponsorship may carry political tasks, we don’t know. That sponsorship led to China Central Television getting a chance to negotiate the broadcast fee. The final amount is unknown. But the CCP has no money, we don’t know where these companies got the money. At least fans can still watch the World Cup.

Don’t you know about strawberries? Strawberries, yangmei, look it up online. What’s it called, sodium nitrite or what, super over the limit. Same thing with yangmei. Someone did a test on Douyin, I saw it. Bought strawberries from many places, then used test strips, all showed sodium nitrite, exceeding the national standard by 400 to 800 times. 400 to 800 times. You can see it yourself.

My point is, houses are never safe. The CCP keeps breaching dams and flooding civilians, food is always the worst and dirtiest, there are always massive cancer villages. Yet the Chinese can endure. I’m saying this isn’t new. All the problems I talk about have been ongoing, but the Chinese can endure, and that is the key.

They don’t dare to attack Taiwan. Moscow still dares to attack Taiwan? Now Moscow launches thousands of drones a day, intercepts over 500, shoots down hundreds, gets bombed by Ukraine like this, yet still dares to attack Taiwan? Do you know what that means? That Taiwan’s drones could bomb Beijing in minutes?

Sodium nitrite is sodium nitrite. Did everyone understand? Still dare to attack Taiwan? The wars against Iran have already given Xi Jinping ten doses of courage, he doesn't even dare to move Taiwan. Now everyone knows, Taiwan is just a small place, defending it, the air defense is just a small area, how easy is that. China is such a huge country, think about how to defend, how to defend air power? Moscow already has the strongest air defense in Russia, this time the target was Moscow's Silicon Valley, the Kejie development zone, where several large experimental and production bases for weapons, ammunition and chips were bombed. Everyone should know this bombing of Moscow. So everyone should know, now drones are so powerful, if you want to attack Taiwan, damn, Taiwan spreads over such a vast Chinese land, there is no way to protect it?

There were four earthquakes in total, the strongest was about magnitude five point something. I don't know if there were two more later.

You stupid golden plate, just find a way out, or what to do, there's no other way. Now you can try to get out, learn English, work hard. Don't just say work hard, study English for three months to B1 level, I am B1, then you can go abroad. Three to four thousand words, if you work hard you can memorize it in three months. Three months is over a hundred days, twenty to thirty words a day, work hard.

What I just said was all reported domestically. Whether it's earthquakes, flood releases, waterlogging, food safety, or cancer villages, those are all reported domestically, not something I said. Do you understand? All reported domestically. Just think about how many incidents have happened, they only get reported when they can't be blocked.

That's it for today. Thank you all for taking the time to listen to my nonsense again. As the old saying goes, may friends at home sleep soundly, and friends overseas have their wishes fulfilled. Thank you all, thank you, thank you.