The True Stories of 20 Million Tool Slaves in the Chinese Communist Party's Regime

This episode provides an in-depth analysis of the falsity of the RMB exchange rate and its free convertibility, the legal risks of China's foreign exchange controls and the 'retroactive investigation of thirty years' policy, the new policy of local jurisdictions revoking passports, and the legal nature of bank deposits and wealth management products along with their risks of bankruptcy and liquidation. It also highlights the brand-new 'pocket crime' introduced by the 'Law on Promoting Ethnic Unity and Progress.' Finally, combining real cases and investigations, it reveals in detail the current situation where 20 million food delivery riders in China have been reduced to humanoid tools, the proliferation of fake doctors, and the extreme poverty of the grassroots population.

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Hello, friends. Is the lighting a bit better today? I've adjusted it to yellow light. They said the lighting was very poor, and I discovered it might have been because of the white light. I've adjusted it all to yellow light; is it better? I hope it's better. Anyway, my skills are limited. Hello, friends. Today is Friday, June 25, 2026. Welcome to the Zhai Shanying YouTube channel to chat and relax. For friends in China, it's for sleep aid; for friends overseas, it's to stay clear-headed. Now, last time we talked about the RMB exchange rate issue. Uh, I spoke for a long time, but I found that many people still have many questions, and there are problems with their basic knowledge, so today I will answer these questions, especially regarding the basics. First of all, regarding the exchange rate between the RMB and the US dollar, many people said that I talked for a long time without explaining the exchange rate between the RMB and the US dollar.

The key factor here is that the RMB has turned back into a shopping voucher and is no longer a currency. What is an exchange rate? The ratio at which currencies of different countries are exchanged is called an exchange rate. So, what is the prerequisite for an exchange rate to be real and effective? It is that the currencies of different countries can truly be freely exchanged, or exchanged at a bank. That is to say, when your currency cannot be freely exchanged, and the places where exchange is allowed are becoming fewer and fewer, then at this point, the concept of an exchange rate is fake. In the end, it's bullshit. It exists in name, but it doesn't exist in reality. The US dollar has an exchange rate; the US dollar has an exchange rate with the currencies of all countries in the world, as it is the dollar standard. The US dollar exchange rate can be used to exchange for other local currencies in almost any country in the world according to this rate, and you will only get more, never less. In that case, the exchange rate is useful.

The exchange rate is useful, but what about the RMB exchange rate? Some people say, the RMB exchange rate is rising. The official price for the exchange rate between the Iranian rial and the US dollar is 42,000 rials to one US dollar, but if you really need it, if you take rials to exchange for US dollars, the current exchange rate on the black market in Iran is about 2 million rials to one US dollar. I've talked about this. The official rate is 42,000 rials to one US dollar, wow, the rial is valuable. But if you really want to exchange, it's about 2 million rials to one US dollar. Let everyone think, is the officially announced exchange rate useful at this time? Do you look at the officially announced exchange rate? Would the people of Iran have the concept of one US dollar to 42,000 rials?

So everyone, remember that a country's exchange rate is the rate generated when that country's currency can be freely exchanged with other countries' currencies within the financial system. Only then does it exist. Otherwise, the country's currency becomes a shopping voucher exclusive to that country; apart from being used by the country itself, it is only used by those who trade with it using those vouchers. International financial institutions, or most of them, will not exchange this country's currency based on the so-called exchange rate, and some won't even accept it at all. I've said it before, in the UK, the Bank of China has branches there, go and try to exchange it. I said last time, see if anyone will exchange it for you at a rate below 1 to 8. Most places won't even do it; they don't want the RMB, they don't have that service. If you find someone who says they can do it for you at a rate above 1 to 8, well, isn't that just 1 to 6.8? You might as well not exchange it. So think about it, what is the use of the exchange rate at this point?

So everyone, think about it. During this period, we have seen the RMB to USD exchange rate rise, but in reality, why do I look at the SWIFT system? It is because the number of international financial institutions that can use RMB to exchange for USD has decreased significantly. Transactions in the SWIFT system have dropped from about 5% in 2023 to about 2% now. So what is the use of the exchange rate at this time? Rising or falling, that is the first issue regarding exchange rates.

Second, some people say that this exchange rate is useful for us ordinary people. Why? Because I have a $50,000 annual quota, and now that the exchange rate is low, I can use this $50,000 quota to convert my RMB into $50,000. The more valuable the RMB is, the lower the USD exchange rate, so wouldn't I be making a profit? I won't even mention that policies have become much stricter this year. This is explicitly stipulated: for exchanges of $1,000 or more, banks must conduct due diligence. This is a clear regulation from the central bank, and there is a massive amount of audit risk behind it. Some friends left comments saying that many banks can exchange freely, and it is very easy to get it out. This is the important issue I want to talk about next. You friends who exchanged it so easily, think carefully: was it easier to exchange this year, or was it even easier a few years ago? If you tell me it was easier a few years ago, ten years ago, or eight years ago, and you used that money to speculate on US stocks or deposited it into foreign bank accounts in Hong Kong, haven't you realized that you are all screwed now? Is the money in US stocks locked up? Is the money in foreign banks in Hong Kong locked up for auditing? And retroactive audits start from five years back.

What does this mean? Because the clear laws of the People's Republic of China state that the annual $50,000 quota per citizen is not for free exchange. You must be crazy to think they would let you exchange it freely. It is explicitly for providing documentation for purposes such as overseas travel, studying abroad, tuition, living expenses, overseas medical treatment, overseas training, overseas mail-order purchases, support for immediate family members, and international organization membership fees. You must have documentation proving that the money was spent on these things. The law explicitly prohibits using it for purchasing overseas real estate, overseas equity investments, overseas insurance, overseas wealth management, overseas—sorry—debt investments, establishing overseas companies, and various unauthorized investment projects. It is not allowed. In other words, when you use this $50,000, you can use it for consumption such as living, medical, education, and travel with supporting documentation, but you are not allowed to engage in any overseas investments or asset allocation.

Violating this is called "fraudulent foreign exchange purchase." It starts from five years back; I'm telling you, they can audit retroactively for up to 30 years. Don't tell me it's easy to exchange now. That is to say, for the $50,000 you exchanged, they are asking for documentation now. The documentation for the exchanges you made over these five years—you exchanged it, it was all real-name registered, and the CCP has records of it all. So, do you have documentation in your hands now to prove that your foreign exchange purchases over these five years were used for living, medical, travel, or education? Do you? Huh? If you cannot provide the relevant documentation, or if the documentation provided does not comply with the regulations, remember, according to the law, it is called confiscation of illegal gains, and fines are mandatory. Yes, I said it, this is called "fraudulent foreign exchange purchase." Don't feel smug, thinking, "Teacher Zhai, I just used my mobile app to exchange $50,000 and it arrived, I'm so clever." The Chinese Communist Party is just fattening the pig before slaughtering it! They let you get fat first so they can make you spit it out. It's standard procedure; they've been doing this for decades. If you are still foolishly thinking, "Oh, there's a policy, but the banks have loopholes, and the exchange rate is great, so I'll go exchange for dollars," aren't you just a complete idiot? You are automatically walking into the trap and the snare that the CCP has set for you.

Every single one of you purchases foreign exchange under your real name, and you submit your documents to the bank. If you genuinely went traveling or had overseas medical treatment, you are fine; that is not fraudulent foreign exchange purchasing. But if your foreign exchange purchase is already fraudulent, and if you also submitted clearly forged documents at the time of purchase—stating it was for travel when you fucking used it for investment, and writing down that it was for travel—then that might escalate to a criminal offense issue. Do you understand? Moreover, not only did you exchange currency, but you also transferred the money to overseas financial institutions or investment-property accounts, which also involves money laundering issues. This becomes entirely a criminal offense; it is no longer a matter of confiscating illegal gains and paying a fine. This is a criminal offense. Suppose you exchanged US dollar banknotes, put them in your pocket, exchanged 50,000, and didn't spend a single cent; once an investigation reveals your documents were fake, you return the 50,000 and then pay a fine. Do you understand? This is called administrative responsibility. It doesn't escalate. But if during this time you also fucking used forged reasons to remit money abroad and made investments, this might involve providing forged documents and money laundering, which could be a criminal offense. Therefore, I told both of you during my last livestream: if you can still easily exchange and get your currency out right now, hurry up and remit it overseas, and run away yourselves, understand? Run away too!

All US dollar purchases have records; your individual annual foreign exchange quota of 50,000 is not under a real-name system with no records—wait, how is your 50,000 USD per person tracked? Go ask AI, say: "I gathered ten people from my family—my dad, mom, and others—each with a 50,000 USD quota, totaling 500,000, and I did something with it to buy a house overseas." Ask artificial intelligence, domestic Doubao or DeepSeek, ask them what kind of responsibility this is? Criminal responsibility is entirely possible, the amount is huge. Did you understand? The Chinese Communist Party let me repeat: raising you has no loopholes, raising pigs is to slaughter pigs. Do you think there are loopholes? The CCP exploits this exact mindset of yours, right? Letting you take shortcuts, allowing so many non-compliant and illegal wealth management products and insurances for you to go everywhere and casually affiliate with social security to pay into it. Making many people feel that I have room to maneuver with taxes, so I will register a sole proprietorship and do it. Then the Golden Tax project cleans up your non-compliant private equity funds from back in the P2P days. Including the foreign exchange conversion I talked about this time, including my trading of US stocks, including everything else. How the Chinese Communist Party loves to give you a trap and let you walk right into it, because the CCP is very clear that the slaves educated by its education system all super love taking shortcuts, taking petty gains, taking petty gains, exploiting loopholes, and having huge desires. So the trap set for you by the Communist Party still makes you feel pleased. If it's deposited in a Hong Kong bank, why are you so fucking stupid? Right now, first of all, the Hong Kong Monetary Authority is investigating. You exchanged money in the mainland under your real name, listen carefully! You exchanged 50,000 USD in the mainland under your real name, for example, and you didn't touch it, leaving it sitting in the account unspent; this carries the minimum responsibility. You remitted it to an account in Hong Kong—how did you remit it? Tell me first! This is suspected money laundering, how did you remit it out? What reason was used to transfer this money out? How did you open an account in Hong Kong? Then in your Hong Kong account, as long as the Chinese Communist Party investigates your US dollars—right now the Monetary Authority, the Hong Kong Monetary Authority has already started investigating and issued a document. I told you before, it gets frozen right there, you won't be able to get it back, right? This money is your money, in an account you opened under your real name. Yes, you won't be able to get it back. The Hong Kong Monetary Authority and all banks are investigating, so you, you, you—what is the Chinese Communist Party doing? Don't you guys know what a proletarian revolution is?

Foreign exchange purchases, remember, you can buy foreign exchange by providing documents. I will say it again: you successfully bought 50,000, but what kind of documents did you provide? Are they real or fake? They tell you that foreign exchange purchases can only be used for those specific purposes. You say you are going traveling, you exchanged 50,000, did you spend this 50,000 when you came back? You must have consumption records and consumption proof, do you understand? You don't have them; why are you holding this foreign exchange in your hands and not turning it in? But what category does this still fall under? It just means getting you to exchange it back and then adding a fine, administrative responsibility. Then you say you bought foreign exchange, telling them you would use it for consumption, but actually you went and bought US stocks—that becomes a problem. Do you understand? This is the problem everyone keeps talking about, yet people still don't understand, always thinking I can exchange it out. Fuck, just like back in the P2P days, you could invest in private equity, you could buy in, getting in was easy, but you couldn't make any cheap profits. Don't think the foreign exchange rate is low; within the current information systems of the Chinese Communist Party, you also know how the CCP spends money on this: individual foreign exchange usage verification at banks is very convenient, you can't take advantage, you can't run. You think you pulled a clever trick, but the Chinese Communist Party faces tens of thousands of people pulling tricks like you and has long had methods ready.

Did everyone understand? If you exchanged currency in the past two years and kept it at home, I am telling you, they will look back five years. Judging by the results of the policy implementation in the second half of this year, if it is the same as before—looking back five years, retroactively checking five years—what you exchanged in the past two years won't escape either. But ultimately, the longer ago it was, the more stable you are, because banks don't want trouble; checking what was exchanged in 2026 is definitely the tightest. Ah, even in the tighter year of 2025, if your bank isn't being that difficult, while there are policies from above, there are countermeasures from below, so it might be a bit better. Ah, after all, regarding things from the past few years, nobody wants to create trouble for themselves. But with this policy in 2026, are you still going to exchange 50,000? Exchanging casually—if you don't have explicit documentation, aren't you asking for death? China is as desperate for money as a grandson, alright? And do you know if you can buy what's left over from fake currency exchanges for overseas travel? Classmate, uh, your colleague's remaining Euros from overseas travel are cash, right? Cash Euros, right? You purchase them privately without transaction records, so they can't control you. If they say you bought them and you say you didn't buy them, they can't control you, that's fine, right? But you have to make sure if these Euros are real. Listen carefully, make sure if these Euros are real, ah.

Let me tell you another thing, then tell you another piece of news. This is a particularly important piece of news starting in May and June of 2026, called the territorial jurisdiction mechanism. What does that mean? Right now, territorial jurisdiction for all citizens in the the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) is paramount, meaning the local police (Public Security) station at the place of household registration (hukou) or habitual residence. How powerful is this kind of jurisdiction? For example, financial regulatory departments, as I mentioned, financial regulatory departments—if you illegally exchanged currency, you enter the gray list. Some people ask what the gray list means. It's not the blacklist; right, it's called suspected. The materials given by financial institutions to the police (Public Security) station are called suspected illegal foreign exchange trading behavior, did you understand? Suspected money laundering behavior, not yet confirmed, because the police (Public Security) station is not a court and cannot convict you. But they find suspected participation in telecom fraud, suspected participation in aiding telecommunications network crimes, suspected. Did you understand? This is called the gray list, sent to the police (Public Security) station. Those suspected of false foreign exchange purchases, suspected of telecom fraud, suspected of money laundering, suspected of endangering national security—what does the police (Public Security) station do first? I tell you, passport canceled. Right now there is no room for maneuver, the passport is directly canceled. So many people now, many people domestically in China are very magical; you feel like nothing is wrong, and when you go through customs to leave the country, customs snaps and confiscates your passport. When you bought your ticket there was no problem, nothing was wrong; changing your ticket at customs had no problem, the airline had no problem at customs, customs confiscated it. Why was it confiscated? Customs tells you that the one who canceled your passport is the police (Public Security) station of your household registration location or habitual residence information location. It has nothing to do with customs; territorial jurisdiction, did you understand? The police (Public Security) station sends a document to all customs in China, and customs keeps your name on record. As long as your ID card and passport are matched against customs, suspected—first step, passport canceled. You want to reapply for a passport? Recovery is out of the question. You reapply, customs took your passport away, it's gone. I'm telling you, this passport is void, gone. If you want to reapply, what should you do? Go to the police (Public Security) station to cancel the relevant documents, go to the police (Public Security) station to understand the reason, and the police (Public Security) station will assist in issuing relevant orders. The departments suspected of it write materials until these departments cancel your suspicion, and you can reapply for a passport. You say, what should I do about the visas I had before? Reapply for them.

Understood? This is the most powerful new policy implemented in the past two months: you cannot leave. You don't even know you can't leave; you can buy a plane ticket all the way to customs, and your passport gets confiscated. If you have friends in the police (Public Security) system within mainland China, just ask and you'll know. This is standard case-handling procedure, you know? Can you check whether your passport has been canceled? It's useless, you can't check, because there are too many departments that can cancel your passport. Customs can cancel it, the police (Public Security) department can also cancel it, cyberspace administration can also cancel it, and the police (Public Security) station's territorial management can also cancel it. So you don't know who finally canceled it, and you have no way to get it to customs to proactively help you verify it. Ah, you think you can say, "I'm in the police (Public Security) system, hey, I downloaded an app on Taobao, on Alipay, and the police (Public Security) system checked it, it supposedly wasn't canceled," and you go there, but in the end people will still confiscate it from you, because many departments can manage it. The state security (MSS) system and police (Public Security) cannot manage it; many departments cannot be managed by police (Public Security).

Alright, then why doesn't the CCP block this exit for you right now? Because it allows you to take money to travel, to study abroad. Because first of all, the people here are getting fewer and fewer compared to previous years. And the CCP needs to present an external display that the exchange rate of the RMB against the US dollar is a true exchange rate. Since Hong Kong is so shrunken and cannot exchange, they quickly set up in Shanghai—we all know, an offshore RMB trading center; they want to set up a memorial archway while still acting like a whore, ah! Moreover, the CCP is now investigating US stocks, capital entering US stocks through Tiger Brokers and others, and then investigating Hong Kong; taking the foreign exchange brought back from here to fill the limited outflow over there is definitely not a problem. That is to say, big data proves that very few citizens of the CCP's country legally use RMB to exchange for US dollars to consume abroad every year. China's current foreign exchange system doing this thing is not a problem, and once this strict management retrieves much more, everyone understands. As I told you last time, everyone understands now: the exchange rate issue—only when it is freely convertible is the exchange rate useful; if it cannot be freely convertible, this exchange rate is completely fucking useless.

Right, back in the day, the CCP couldn't handle the liquidity of the US dollar. So, state-owned enterprises and central enterprises would take proof and letters of introduction to the bank, and they could still exchange at rates like 1:1.5, 1:1.2, 1:1.3. It wasn't free convertibility, and the official exchange rate was low. I've told you all this before, you don't have the energy for it, right? The lowest was 1:1.17; someone wrote it down, one US dollar for 1.17 yuan. Yes, it existed. At that time, the black market was 1:15, 1:20. So think about it, if the exchange rate cannot be freely converted, does it have any meaning? And some people say, take this opportunity to exchange more US dollars now. Is there any meaning for you now? Think about it yourself. Right, even if the audit isn't strict, when they investigate you retroactively, won't you be exhausted? Confiscation, fines, and you might even be suspected of money laundering or other criminal offenses.

Hey, someone is smart! Yes, in this situation, there are opportunities, there are, because after all, the CCP wants to be a whore while setting up a memorial arch, right? Shanghai is building this offshore RMB trading center, so it has to let the RMB to USD exchange rate be visible on SWIFT. Hey, it has to let residents still be able to study abroad and get medical treatment. So in this situation, the standard exchange rate between international dollars and RMB is at a nominal low point. Hurry up, it's possible to exchange for USDT, USDC, especially USDT. Uh, why have I been recommending this? I've been recommending this for over three years, and I have never recommended any third digital currency; I always stick to these two. If you listen to me, you'll know that both of these digital currencies are money issued under the supervision of US securities agencies, and both have gold, US dollars, or US Treasury bonds as collateral. They are called US dollar stablecoins (USDT, USDC). Ah, so the current exchange rate plus the handling fee, the higher the exchange rate plus the handling fee, the more expensive it is for you to exchange, right? Now the relative exchange rate is low, so even with the handling fee, it's worth it. After exchanging, put it in your own cold wallet. The CCP can't check it, and it will never be lost. You can take it with you when you go abroad, and when you arrive in overseas countries, you can exchange it for cash or US dollars anywhere, understand? Ah, why did I add my assistant's contact information to this forum of mine? Ah, it's because after I finished talking last time, a bunch of people asked me if they could exchange USDT or USDC. Find my assistant; I'm not a professional, find him, he does this every day, okay? For all of you who need to exchange, just find him to exchange. It's been over three years, and many of you on this platform have exchanged with him. Ah, just find him to exchange, that's it. Ah, I don't care about the rest, and I'm not a professional.

Ah, this is important, you can exchange this stuff. Why exchange at this time? These US dollar stablecoins are at a suitable price, okay? Ah, the lower the price of the entire offshore RMB, the more suitable it is for you to exchange for these US dollar stablecoins. More importantly, what is it? Why must I insist that you exchange? Exchange for these USDT, exchange for US dollars, exchange for gold, etc. Have you ever thought about what happens if the CCP really can't hold on anymore, a sudden collapse? It is entirely possible to have a sudden collapse. At that time, what will the RMB still be? Think about it first. Even if it doesn't collapse suddenly, it is increasingly tending to become nothing more than shopping vouchers for the People's Republic of China. If you really exchange for physical paper US dollars, you won't be able to exchange them except on the black market. What if it's a sudden collapse? Back then, socialist countries, you must remember, we remember the big ones, the Soviet Union, Romania, Yugoslavia, East Germany, Albania, etc., all collapsed suddenly. What is a sudden collapse? It means no one said the country would collapse before it fell. Right? The sudden collapse of the Soviet Union, you seemed to be able to see it; and Gorbachev was still doing what? That sudden collapse of Romania, it was really just one sentence, they held a meeting and it collapsed suddenly. After the sudden collapse, the purchasing power of this RMB as the shopping voucher of the former ruling party will be just like the former Soviet Union, it will plummet.

So everyone think about it, why have I been telling everyone, if you don't use US dollars, British pounds, USDT, gold, anything is fine for RMB, because these things will not become worthless because of the sudden collapse of the Chinese Communist Party. Do you understand? Do you understand? And the sudden collapse of the CCP, listen slowly, we will talk more and more. Actually, there have been too many signals in the past two days. People in China have sent me things, this and that, and I have been discussing it with people around me. Ah, I said the days of Hu Hansan returning are coming soon, the days of returning to the country, that is, now we are getting closer and closer to the sudden collapse. Ah, the CCP Central Committee above is already confused about many things, uh, doing a lot of things every day that make no sense. So, the price of the RMB is tied to the governance of the Chinese Communist Party. The signals of cutting off are increasing, and the danger is getting greater. You say you don't exchange, so exchange if you can, you must exchange. If you say, Teacher Zhai, I can't exchange this RMB, what should I do? Take it out of the bank, put it in your pocket and turn it into cash, take it all out, don't leave a single cent. Why? This is also something I've been advising for many years. Remember, the money in the bank is not your money, and the money in wealth management is even less your money.

Do you understand? Ah, let's talk reason; those in the know understand the 'why' behind things. After listening to this today, you must stop being persuaded for so many years. Let me tell you all, do you know? According to the clear provisions of the laws of the People's Republic of China, your deposit behavior in any financial institution in China—deposits, fixed income, and whatever else, bonds? Not to mention borrowing, not to mention that—what is a deposit behavior? In legal terms, it is defined as a creditor-debtor relationship. Do you understand? Bonds are even more so a creditor-debtor relationship. That is to say, you depositors give your money to the bank—whether it's called a credit union, a village bank, a city commercial bank, or even the fucking 'Big Four' (ICBC, ABC, BOC, CCB). What is formed is a relationship between a creditor and a debtor. Your money is no longer yours; that card they give you, or that passbook, is a certificate of debt. Look at the content of the deposit agreement you signed; that is a loan agreement. The interest you agreed upon is loan interest. If you don't understand the law, those of you working in law should understand, right?

So, how is this different from entrusted funds or entrusted deposits? It's not different. All banks in China are like this, 100%, remember that. When a debtor goes bankrupt, is insolvent, and cannot repay according to the agreement, then it goes to bankruptcy liquidation to settle the money. Do you understand? That is to say, I have 100 million now, my bank goes bankrupt, I still have 100 million in monetary funds, and I have 100 million depositors, 100 million creditors. So how much money was deposited with me back then? 10 trillion was deposited, but now I only have 100 million left. My net assets are one-hundred-thousandth of your total deposits. So what happens? From the legal perspective of bankruptcy reorganization alone, I pay each depositor one yuan for every 100,000 yuan. Do you understand? Although I collected 10 trillion in deposits, I only have 100 million now, so for every 100,000 yuan deposited, I pay back one yuan. For every 100,000 yuan deposited, I pay back one yuan. There is no possibility of getting a penny more; the law is stipulated this way.

To stabilize society, every country has a so-called deposit insurance mechanism. For example, it allows all users' deposits to have a basic insurance compensation amount, say 50,000 yuan. If it's less than 50,000, they pay the actual amount; if it reaches 50,000, each person gets 50,000. So logically, these 100 million people can each receive 50,000 yuan in insurance compensation from the insurance company and a share of the bank's assets of one yuan. Ah, you deposited 100,000 yuan in the bank, how much do you get back? 50,001 yuan—50,000 from the insurance company, one yuan from the bank. Right, you deposited 1 million, how much do you get? 50,000 yuan, the insurance also gives 50,000. Sorry, the maximum is 50,000. How much of the remaining one-hundred-thousandth do you get back? That 1 million minus the 50,000 given by insurance, the remaining 950,000 yuan, you get back one-hundred-thousandth of it. How much do you get in the end? 9.5 yuan. In total, how much do you get? In total, you get back 50,009.5 yuan. 50,009.1 yuan, because it's just 50,000, each household only gets 50,000. China also has Deposit Insurance Regulations, but let me tell you, in law enforcement, we have clearly seen that in the Henan bank and Anhui village bank fraud cases two years ago, the victims were not insured at all, and there was no compensation at all. Does the law exist? Yes, it's called the Deposit Insurance Regulations, there is law enforcement, but they simply don't pay. To this day, many people in the Henan and Anhui village bank fraud cases haven't received a penny. Ah, they were gagged, accounts were frozen, ah, they were 'talked to,' and there was zero compensation. If you try to get it, the CCP starts investigating you and starts arresting you. So you think, is your relationship with this thing in China always like this? Then you say, 'I don't want to accept the compensation, I don't want to liquidate, what should I do? Sue?' Do you think you can benefit from going to court for a lawsuit?

So why did I explain this matter so clearly and tell everyone so much? It's because you don't buy fucking US dollars, and you don't buy gold. You need to use this money, you have to withdraw it from the bank. Once withdrawn, it's your money, do you understand? If you don't withdraw it, it counts as a debt you lent to the bank. If the bank really goes bankrupt, you'll have nothing left. Know the 'what' and even more so the 'why,' draw inferences from one instance, and master the whole subject. 'Hey, Teacher Zhang, theoretically isn't there insurance? Doesn't that money protect you?' The bankruptcy of the Henan and Anhui village banks had insurance, that's the law. In China, human rights are greater than the law; there are 10,000 ways to make sure you don't get that money. So when money is deposited in a Chinese bank, is it the same as abroad? If you sue under the law there, it's truly the law. Would the relevant fucking institutions dare not give you the money? Would the bank or insurance company dare not give it to you? They'd be scared to death; who would dare not give it to you? In China, there really is no law. Do you understand? So you have to think, keep the money in your own hands. The interest is already so low, now there's almost no interest at all. Do you understand? Now there's almost no interest at all. Money in your hands is your money; in the bank, it's not your money, and the interest is so low. Think about it, which is greater, the risk or the return? Ah? And a bunch of idiots say: 'Oh, it's in a state bank, no need to worry. Doesn't the fucking CCP keep its word? How many people have been killed and received compensation? 'Family planning is good, will the state provide for your old age?'

Still depositing money in state bank insurance? How many donkeys kicked this brain? How much paste must one have in their head to make such a claim? And why can't you deposit now? China's financial risk system is now unimaginably large. Why are individuals no longer allowed to continue borrowing starting on August 1st? Why are there now mandatory regulations prohibiting loans for all micro, small, and medium enterprises? M2 has grown to astronomical figures; China's M2 debt is larger than the total debt of the entire United States and the entire European Union combined.

Financial risks are growing to reach the heavens. The government's own announcements show over 100 trillion in debt, yet people still dare to put money in financial institutions? Therefore, I tell everyone, use nothing, use no risk-hedging tools, just take your money back honestly and keep it at home, okay? Take your money out and keep it at home. Compared to putting your money in the bank to get that little bit of interest, your returns and risks are completely disproportionate.

Did you understand? The logic has been made clear. If you don't believe it, go ask the bank, go ask the bank, go to the bank and ask the teller: Is the agreement loan between you and me—when I deposit money, is it a loan agreement? Won't you know if you ask the bank staff? If you borrow and don't repay, can I only liquidate you or sue you in court? Won't you know if you ask them? Don't foolishly think that the money put in the bank is still your money, okay? Ah, definitely remember this, okay? Then think about it, since bank risks are already this big, you still buy wealth management products? Ah, all wealth management in the Chinese Communist Party's country has long been prohibited by law from promising any fixed income and returns.

For a bank, you still have bankruptcy liquidation and bank insurance, getting some insurance payout—whether you can get it nominally is another matter, right? And that liquidation—fuck, if you buy wealth management, you won't have a single cent left, and you might even have to bear unlimited debt liability due to leverage, and you still have to shoulder it, without needing to give you any returns at all. The law always loses. You must understand the law, you must understand the law, did you understand?

Fine, now in the Chinese Communist Party's capital market, almost all companies whose main profit-making method is wealth management and investment wealth management—ah, we've talked about so much, institutions are losing money like crazy, and you still dare to do wealth management? Ah, pulling chestnuts from the fire, right? Okay, pulling chestnuts from the fire, okay? So I should have already addressed the issue of the RMB exchange rate at this time: why you should exchange away from RMB as much as possible, not save it, and even if you must keep RMB, you must take it in cash. The logic has been made clear, just like the logic of why I told everyone you must sell your houses three or four years ago, okay? I have fulfilled my duty.

You can decide the rest yourselves. Ah, and if anyone continues to chat, saying the RMB exchange rate has risen, RMB is awesome, then there is nothing I can do. Indeed, you cannot wake someone who is pretending to be asleep. Ah, the things that should be said have already been completely said, the things that should be said have been said, okay? Ah, well, besides what you see now—as we said last time about this RMB money, this huge shrinkage problem in the future, ah, over the past two years, the most terrifying thing besides the economy is that the safety circle for Chinese people's lives is getting smaller and smaller. Ah, there is no freedom in China. You guys can still write things here right now, still write messy things to me on the internet, and we won't care what is written either. Ah, because I haven't focused on reading it yet, you can still write and speak for yourselves.

But do you know? If your speech is like mine—if you sit in my position, if you curse that fucking idiot Xi Jinping like I do—do you know what the most terrifying thing is? Ah? I said I run all over the world, but you guys don't understand. In four days, on July 1, 2026, a new major law of the People's Republic of China will officially begin implementation.

An omnibus law, a national-level law, an omnibus law. The name of the law sounds very nice, called the "Law of the People's Republic of China on Promoting Ethnic Unity and Progress." Look how nice that sounds! Law on Promoting Ethnic Unity and Progress. Ah, the name of the law doesn't matter. What is the core of this law? It is to use the term ethnic unity to bind the mouths of Chinese people with adhesive tape and tie their hands tightly. And the people bound by the Chinese Communist Party are not just people inside the People's Republic of China, but all Chinese Communist Party members worldwide, even overseas Chinese, even everyone who speaks Chinese, all tied up. Ah, the most terrifying part inside, the media said, you should have heard of Article 63.

What is Article 63? Outside the People's Republic of China—listen up, organizations and individuals outside the borders who carry out acts against the People's Republic of China that undermine ethnic unity and progress or create ethnic division will be investigated for legal responsibility according to the law. Did you understand? Why is Article 63 called terrifying? First, what is this first thing not there? China calls it organizations and individuals outside the borders of the People's Republic of China.

Look up artificial intelligence, let it explain this legal provision to you, and it will clearly tell you that it refers to organizations and individuals of all countries in the world, whether Black people, white people, Americans, Germans, French, did you understand? All people in the world, except mainland Chinese—because mainland Chinese are bound even tighter, ah, not limited to foreign Chinese, all people in the world who violate this legal provision will be investigated for legal responsibility by the People's Republic of China according to the law. First point.

Ah, then the relevant government institutions of the People's Republic of China clearly stated at the State Council's regular press conference. Look at the news: Article 63 belongs to extraterritorial application regulations conforming to international practice, and the People's Republic of China has the right to investigate and pursue the legal responsibilities of relevant personnel outside the borders who are illegal—that is, who violate Article 63, regardless of which country you belong to!

This is already terrifying. First point, let's break this sentence apart. Just like I said earlier, what does everyone all over the world do right after? They target the second terrifying thing: holding people legally accountable for acts of undermining ethnic unity and creating ethnic division against the People's Republic of China. Now, from 1949 to today, we are talking about June 26.

Throughout all laws, regulations, and official documents of the People's Republic of China, there has never been any judicial interpretation, convention, or confirmation of what constitutes "undermining the progress of ethnic unity" or "creating ethnic division." These two terms have no definition whatsoever within the entire official system of the People's Republic of China. Without a definition, a definition is merely a written concept.

Such vague concepts and incomplete definitions are, in many countries, evaluated by a jury system to determine specific circumstances. The legal system of the CCP country has no jury. So once these two clauses are introduced, what do they represent? People are accustomed to calling this a "catch-all crime," meaning that ultimately, whether any of your actions are defined as undermining the progress of ethnic unity or creating ethnic division—once defined—all power rests entirely in the hands of the specific law enforcement personnel of the CCP country.

Do you know why international evaluations call this terrifying? In the hands of law enforcement personnel, it means they say you broke the law, and you broke the law; they say you committed a crime, and you committed a crime. Do you understand? There is no explanation, no definition. Since the Law on Promoting Ethnic Unity and Progress is a comprehensive law and not a specialized criminal law—unlike the Public Security Administration Punishments Law, the Anti-Secession Law, the Counter-Terrorism Law, etc.

Therefore, according to the statements made at this press conference by the State Council, what does the determination entail? If law enforcement officers determine under this law that you belong to undermining the progress of ethnic unity or creating ethnic division, you will be dealt with according to specific circumstances by referencing relevant specialized laws, such as the criminal law, the Public Security Administration Punishments Law, and so on. Not only can you be subjected to administrative penalties—such as restrictions on entry and exit, confiscation of assets, etc.—but it can also directly transform into criminal liability, issuing an arrest warrant to hunt you down or executing an international warrant.

For example, once it is confirmed—and they have made you invisible—what does your action belong to? It belongs to the crime of inciting national secession, or the crime of colluding with overseas forces to endanger national security, or the crime of secession, and then you can be wanted worldwide. Yes, they will convert your behavior. The Law of the People's Republic of China on Promoting Ethnic Unity and Progress is just another catch-all crime created by the Chinese Communist Party, following the crime of picking quarrels and provoking trouble, endangering public security, illegal fundraising, and the second judicial interpretation on corruption and bribery, along with a large number of other catch-all crimes.

This is the first time it has been established in the non-political, non-economic, and non-social realm of human behavior! Everyone, remember this! All laws in the world follow a logic where the principle of definition comes first, meaning that when you create a judicial regulation, you must make it predictable, identifiable, and clearly bounded. This ensures that all citizens of the country—since laws are made to serve citizens—can clearly know whether every single action of theirs is legal or illegal.

As for such vague and undefinable complex situations, a jury mechanism is established to analyze specific issues on a case-by-case basis. The CCP doesn't just have catch-all crimes; when it comes to setting catch-all crimes right now, the CCP is absolutely leading the world by a landslide, with no rivals. A massive number of catch-all crimes either lack detailed judicial interpretations, or their judicial interpretations cover an extremely wide range, lacking clear judicial adjudication logic, explicit law enforcement practice rules, and relevant supporting law enforcement regulations. Is it a crime or not? What crime is it? Law enforcement officers determine it themselves.

This is a characteristic of a slave state where human rights are blatantly subordinate to the law. Therefore, this Law on Promoting Ethnic Unity and Progress is very interesting. Article 62 still has a tiny bit of content; for example, Article 62 clearly defines what constitutes organizing, planning, implementing, inciting, or financing violent terrorist organizations, ethnic separatist actions, or religious extremist activities constituting a crime, which will be investigated for criminal responsibility according to law. At least you can still listen to this a bit, right? It defines some scopes.

As for Article 63, there is nothing left at all, right? Article 63 has absolutely nothing left because you don't know—you don't know what counts as undermining the progress of ethnic unity, or what counts as creating ethnic division. If you say in front of a Han person and a Manchu person that you think Han people are relatively smart, you get taken away—hum, just joking, right? Why? Isn't that separatism? Aren't you splitting things up?

Moreover, the emergence of this catch-all crime is not isolated; it is closely related to many actions of the Chinese Communist Party in the first half of 2026. As I have stated, the CCP already has a massive number of such catch-all crimes in politics, society, and economics. However, regarding these illusory catch-all crimes used to gag citizens' mouths and tie their hands—where simply speaking or discussing matters can constitute a crime—there were still too few. Therefore, in the first half of the year, the CCP worked hard to forge these legal provisions one by one.

Ah, word by word, you see, ah, so, in the first half of the year, the CCP, first of all, uh, announced revisions and interpretations, emphasizing special press conferences regarding a large number of existing and current laws, ah, the "National Security Law of the People's Republic of China," the "Counter-Espionage Law of the People's Republic of China," the "Intelligence Law of the People's Republic of China," the "Law of the People's Republic of China on Guarding State Secrets," the "Cybersecurity Law of the People's Republic of China," the "Personal Information Protection Law of the People's Republic of China," the "Data Security Law of the People's Republic of China," and so on.

In addition, the state security (MSS) departments in China, just the state security departments alone, in the first half of 2020, publicly released a large number of clear, uh, illegal and criminal acts that might be suspected of being, what should I call it, caused by foreign forces, leading to problems for you. They published them one by one, and I read them all together. But since they announced them one by one, you often see them every day or two, ah.

Including things like online manipulation, spreading information via AirDrop, security risks in Bluetooth headsets and smart devices, I am saying all of these. Ah, foreign forces, destroying China's, ah, national security, ah, national unity, photography in exhibition halls that might involve leaking secrets, pop-up ads used for intelligence gathering, dark web infiltration, phishing emails and text messages, browser plugins, this kind of leaking and information gathering, excessive permission requests by apps, this kind of, uh, leaking, photovoltaic new energy leaks, leaks disguised as express deliveries, the turning of scientific researchers, infiltration of national defense and military industry, leaking through geographic information mapping, marine data leaks.

Leaks from the illegal collection of rare species, emotional traps in marriage and dating, personnel approached by enthusiastic friends, recruitment by disguised enterprises, the turning of foreign scientific researchers, fan culture harming national security, international students being lured into citizenship, means of deceiving young students to infiltrate, lying flat (tangping) brainwashing, we have discussed this, ah, lying flat brainwashing counts as one, counting nearly a hundred types of destruction by foreign forces against the CCP state, you cannot do any of these, ah, how much does this involve? It involves five major fields and over thirty application scenarios.

The five major fields include all internet digital spaces, all education and scientific research, all natural fields, flowers, birds, fish, insects, animals, plants, all daily life, ah, ah, making friends, dating, all ideology.

Then there is a media outlet called "China Digital Times," the editors are quite cheeky too. What does "China Digital Times" do? They took the foreign influence and infiltration against the CCP state as confirmed by the CCP official authorities and put this stuff into the People's Republic of China's own AI.

Ah, things like Doubao, DeepSeek, put them in, and what for? To let the AI generate what a good citizen living in the CCP state who is not influenced by foreign forces should look like. This was done by the China Digital Times media, and what was the answer given by the AI, the CCP state's AI? Listen to this, ah, this is not a joke, a real good citizen, a Chinese person.

Cannot use mobile phones, cannot use computers, cannot take photos, cannot go online, cannot write papers, cannot read papers, cannot research photovoltaics, cannot engage in surveying and mapping, cannot engage in meteorology, cannot observe biology, ah, cannot keep turtles, cannot keep fish, cannot collect seeds, cannot plant flowers, cannot accept training, cannot accept non-university education, cannot chase stars (fan culture), cannot date, cannot marry, cannot have children, cannot make new friends, cannot submit resumes, cannot look for high-paying jobs, and at the same time, must never lie flat, and even more so, cannot feel tired because of hard work and struggle, because feeling tired and exploited due to hard work and struggle is called a foreign narrative style.

This person must work hard with high spirits every day, feeling that hard work is the happiest thing, and this sense of happiness must come from the heart, naturally. As for how much income this hard work can bring, or even whether there is any income at all, it is not important; the key is not to lie flat.

Then, the editor of the China Digital Times media asked the AI: Is there such a person in reality? The AI answered, but the AI added a supplement: What? This person also cannot use AI, because generative artificial intelligence has already been listed by the CCP state security department as a list of things that might be utilized by foreign forces. Do you understand?

Ah, then surely, with these five major fields, over three hundred scenarios, and hundreds of types of behavior, it is too tiring for the public security departments to list them one by one. Now, the "pocket crime" has appeared. Hey, alright, there is no need to list the "Law on Promoting National Unity and Progress" one by one. Any behavior of yours, if the Party thinks you have committed a crime, ah, destroyed national unity, created national division, then you have committed a crime.

If the Party thinks you have been infected by foreign forces, then you are infected, ah! Every law enforcement officer can do it. You talk about Taiwan, oh, the relationship between Taiwan and China, you committed a crime, right? You persecute, ah, you talk about how our consumption situation in Tibet this year might not be as good as previous years, and Xinjiang's is a bit better, you committed a crime, hmm, yes, all are possible, anyway, it is a pocket crime, it doesn't matter, alright, hmm, so, it is just really disgusting, really disgusting, whatever, this is called a pocket crime, it is the same as the crime of picking quarrels and provoking trouble, they are all very disgusting, ah, ah.

So, as I said later, what the people in the CCP-ruled country are facing is not just economic decline, political chaos, and social turmoil; their personal freedom will be completely locked down, do you understand? Of course, the CCP hopes for this—this is something all dynasties in their final days characteristically do, because they fear chaos. When they can no longer control the country through spirit, ideology, culture, or faith, they resort to mandatory lockdown measures. We all understand: when Great Yu managed the floods, he knew he could only channel them; the result of blocking them is being completely overwhelmed and destroyed by the torrent.

So, the CCP is still gambling with this kind of thing. Can they win this gamble? Can they? Well, we shall see in the future, okay? It won't be too long now. Of course, before the collapse, everyone will surely still feel suppressed, but things will get better after the collapse.

It's quite interesting. By the way, when I started this self-media channel, I don't know if any of you have been following since the very beginning. Do you remember what many of the comments in the section were like back then? 'Do you dare to return to China?' 'China is so good, you won't come back, right?' 'You can't go back to your country, so what are you showing off for?' 'You can't enjoy the good life in China, so you're jealous, right?' Talking about these things—are you stupid?

Remember that? I believe many of the comments in the section at that time were written by Little Pinks, and they were written from the heart. Even though these people had never been abroad, right? But in their minds, living in the CCP-ruled country at that time was a good life. They felt that because I ran away and couldn't go back, it was a loss for me. My answer at the time was roughly: for example, I jumped out of a cage, I crawled out of a cesspit; who would be stupid enough to go back to a cage or a cesspit?

Now, you can see my comment section—it's been at least half a year, right? At least half a year? You don't see any Little Pinks writing things like that anymore, right? What does that mean? Over these past two or three years, a large number of Little Pinks must have personally felt the decline of the CCP-ruled country. They have been chilled by reality and educated by it themselves. Even if they haven't been abroad, they feel that things in this country are getting worse and worse, and more and more unbearable.

So, their sense of pride in the CCP-ruled country should be gone, and no one is writing that to me anymore. Now they know who is really in the cage and who is in the cesspit. There's no way around it, okay? So, the Little Pinks can only stay in this country that is decaying and gradually stinking; they can't jump out. In the future, when there is a real revolution or reform, and many people jump out, they will still be immersed in their own ideology and probably won't be able to jump out. They bring this upon themselves, okay? Hmm.

Today's theme—yes, the number of Little Pinks has decreased. It's just that now there are more people doing bad things, more 'Little Wumaos' (50-cent army). Why? Because they are getting colder themselves; what is there to be 'pink' about? They can't even survive, what is there to be 'pink' about? Okay, today let's talk about how these 20-plus million people in China have become machines—human flesh machines. But before we talk about that, uh, let me give everyone a heads-up and tell you that the future in China will become increasingly chaotic.

Many jobs may seem easy to find, but what they bring to society is more and more chaos. Let me tell you about a new scene in 2026. It didn't exist before; most of it started in 2025, and by 2026—just over this year or so, just over a year—there were many such fake qualification exams, professional certificates, or job training programs in the past, but those things weren't that important before.

Where is the importance now? According to a report this month by the CCP's 'Huaxi City Daily', starting from 2025, and especially by 2026, the result is this: in just a year and a half, there are at least tens of thousands, possibly even over a hundred thousand, fake doctors in medical institutions in the CCP-ruled country. They know nothing, they are completely ignorant fake doctors, hanging up a doctor's sign, and professional medical institutions are providing medical services to various patients. This is what the official media of the People's Republic of China itself has stated.

Reporters from 'Huaxi City Daily' conducted undercover investigations into six physician qualification examination agencies in Shaanxi, Sichuan, and Anhui. These agencies openly informed people with 'three-no' status—people who have studied nothing and have nothing—that they could quickly obtain the physician qualification certificate and physician practice certificate certified by the National Health Commission, commonly known as the 'double certificates'.

These agencies charge a minimum of 21,800 yuan and a maximum of 350,000 yuan. Each agency claims to have been doing this for two or three years, but in reality, it mainly started in 2025. The smaller ones handle over a hundred people a year, while the larger agencies claim to handle over a thousand people a year. The reporter paid a 10,000 yuan deposit to an agency in Anhui, and the next day, they saw their own certified physician qualification certificate on the official website of the National Health Commission, showing that they had been a practicing surgeon for three years.

And there are at least a hundred such training agencies discovered in the CCP-ruled country right now. Do you understand? There are over a hundred.

These 'three-no' personnel from these training agencies, who have never done anything, take the physician certificates and flow into grassroots medical institutions, local clinics, small medical institutions, medical aesthetics and plastic surgery institutions, etc., becoming the main doctors in these institutions and providing relevant medical services to patients.

Ah, what do China's policies and laws actually require? To work in all kinds of medical institutions in the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) country, having just two certificates is enough: the medical practitioner qualification certificate and the physician practicing certificate. Other requirements regarding medical education background, work experience, and professional titles are all formulated by the hospitals and medical institutions themselves, rather than being national standards.

Therefore, as long as the requirements are not high, it is very easy for a large number of "three-no" personnel to find jobs. So you might not be going to top-tier Grade 3-A or Grade 3-B hospitals. Do you even know who is treating you right now? Ah, if you have time, go take a look at this article, okay? It is very detailed, many, many institutions have it, and it is accompanied by in-depth investigations. It started with the "West China Metropolis Daily" reporting on it, so everyone found out. You need to know that tens of thousands to over a hundred thousand doctors of this magnitude in the CCP country are "three-no" personnel holding doctor's licenses while knowing nothing, and they treat you just to make you spend money.

In the past, we knew that people bought Level 1 and Level 2 constructor certificates, registered safety engineer certificates, and fire facility operator certificates, but at least the harm was a bit smaller, and there were no architectural design institutes that actually hired a constructor without real skills to design houses, right? As for fire facility operators, even if you don't understand much, fire accidents are still rare.

However, what about hospital doctors and physicians? They treat people every day, and probably a lot of people. What are the diagnosis results of these people? Everyone can figure it out by thinking about it themselves, right? Before talking about the main topic, let me give everyone a tip, ah, give everyone a tip, which is why China's chaos is so chaotic, you ask? What I am talking about today is mainly triggered by a true story, ah, this story left a particularly deep impression on me. Behind it, of course, is the ruling system formulated by the Chinese Communist Party for this country, ah, but besides this, there is also a lot of our own behind it.

It can be extended to something in daily life, and let's chat about it. Ah, I also have friends who tell me about this stuff, but many things my friends told me lack the thread running through this story. The total number of personnel last year was 15 million, and by this year it has grown to 20 million. What kind of group is this? It is a huge group within what we call freelancers, which has grown from over 200 million to 320 million—the comprehensive group of food delivery workers and couriers, whom we generally call riders because they always ride electric bicycles, representing the flexible employment group. Although these people are alive.

In reality, they can no longer be said to be truly alive. Ah, the main content comes from what? It comes from a real-life test by a CCP channel called "Zhinan Finance Channel." This channel hired a director named Taotaotaor and had him disguised to go to Yibin, Sichuan, China, to apply and become a food delivery rider, and then made him work for two months, sixty days, ah. During this period, this channel also interviewed many other riders, food delivery, and courier personnel, and finally synthesized the results.

So the first result everyone sees is what I wrote, which is that in the CCP country, if you are lucky enough to become a rider and do this job long-term to make a living, ah, delivering food, delivering packages, or whatever, you will no longer be a human being, but merely a tool with a human shape. According to official data from the CCP country, back in 2016, ten years ago, the average duration from order reception to delivery given by platform companies to each food delivery worker was 49 minutes. By 2025, the average delivery duration per order has been reduced to 34 minutes.

By 2025 and 2026, delivery durations on major platforms were compressed once again. Currently, the shortest is Ele.me, where the average delivery duration given by the platform per order is 24 minutes. This means that when encountering merchant food preparation jams and delays, all the time left for the rider to deliver and arrive adds up to only about 10 minutes. From 49 minutes in 2016 to 24 minutes in 2026, ah, reducing these 25 minutes is, frankly speaking, a person's life—it is the time of a life that turns human beings and riders into tools.

Nowadays, if riders in the CCP country want to stay on the platform and make some money, from the moment they open their eyes and accept orders, accepting orders is a process of racing against time. Therefore, all riders must drive frantically over speed limits, go against traffic, run red lights, and curse wildly. Manic disorder is an acquired personality spontaneously generated by most riders in China, ah, this is all content from Zhinan Finance itself, ah, ah.

Even in this situation, regardless of the reason, as long as there is a delivery error or a bad review, the rider will not only have their delivery fee deducted, but will also incur a series of subsequent problems such as meal loss compensation and late delivery fines. The sole standard for platforms to determine which rider gets priority order allocation and more orders is measuring each rider's delivery speed and whether they can deliver more orders per unit of time.

Therefore, the survival rules for riders are the time rules of the platform. To this end, riders must achieve three ruthlessnesses: first, be ruthless about the volume of orders; second, be ruthless about the electric bicycle; third, be ruthless about themselves. In short, be ruthless about themselves.

Although all food delivery platforms in the CCP country stipulate that riders will be forcibly logged off to rest after exceeding 12 hours of order-taking time, this regulation does not include the time riders spend waiting for orders or the time spent traveling back and forth from delivering one order to a new one. Therefore, in reality, if riders want to survive and make money, their daily working hours far exceed 12 hours.

According to Tao Tao's own words, just fifteen days after joining the job, although senior colleagues had given him advice and taught him through personal example, and he was progressing quickly, after fifteen days he evolved into a profit-above-everything, utterly graceless, devoid of hobbies, emotionless, pain-oblivious humanoid machine for delivering orders.

He even had a real-time camera installed on him, which the back-end could monitor. Apart from this, this Tao Tao actually had very little contact with the backend team prepared for him by Zhinan Finance, just delivering and delivering every day, doing nothing else at all, and could only communicate every few days. From the moment he opened his eyes, taking system-dispatched orders, without any traffic rules or social legal constraints throughout, never yielding to pedestrians, swearing constantly, his life was completely occupied by the platform for all his time, even leading the backend team at one point to think that Tao Tao himself had forgotten his identity as an undercover producer.

Tao Tao admitted that long-term, high-frequency order-running made him enter a very narrow yet very sober world. In this world, the only effective information was the platform's order dispatch. He and the riders around him became increasingly like robots, with no socialization, no communication, no need to understand outside information, and not even time to answer phone calls from their parents. Toilet time was a luxury demand, so they drank as little water as possible, or even no water. In the face of pure efficiency and data attached by the platform, the value of the rider as a human was gradually completely dissolved.

Ah, as long as it is a long-term professional rider, not that kind of short-term part-timer, they basically live in an increasingly lonely world because they have no time and energy to understand the world, to socialize, to entertain, to study, or even to communicate with family. Therefore, except for platform rules, everything else becomes unimportant. And all social scope is limited to riders within the same station.

Even so, when Tao Tao completed his two-month, sixty-day undercover mission, running a total of over 1,300 orders, averaging 22 orders per day, without a single day of rest, no fines, and no extra expenses whatsoever, his total income for the two months was 5,600 yuan, and his total expenses were 4,694 yuan, averaging just over 2,000 yuan per month, with the bulk going to rent and food, without buying any new clothes or fixed assets; income 5,600, expenses 4,694, leaving a net of 998 yuan for two months, which is less than 500 yuan per month.

If you want a monthly income of 10,000 yuan in this industry, it's not what's left. I just talked about the income-expense relationship: to want an income of 10,000 yuan, you have to ensure running over 50 orders a day, working at least 13 hours, ah, except for 8 hours of sleep, you are basically running orders all the time, absolutely with no holidays. Of course, under this state, dating and marriage are impossible, and basic socialization is impossible. Ah, those riders who are the norm in Wushan simply cannot rest, it's just human inertia like a machine, you let him go home for the New Year and sit down to eat a meal.

He feels that his spirit is suffering, because every day for him is platform order-running, order-receiving, order-running, order-receiving, acting like a fucking machine. Apart from living like this, he remembers nothing, so he simply cannot stop. You let him sit down to eat a meal when he goes home for the New Year, and he feels everything is tense and inappropriate, he is simply no longer human. Besides the humanoid robot, what is the second result? The riders' bodies become very poor, and Tao Tao said his whole body hurts everywhere.

And not knowing where the problem actually lies, the stress brought to the body by long-term high-intensity riding, irregular living, unable to eat properly, eat on time, unable to use the toilet on time, and even sleep often not being on time, brings a lot of pain to the body. And what is the most terrifying thing? He hasn't even experienced the severe consequences brought by crashes a few times.

All riders are accompanied by long-term crash experiences; if you walk often by the river, how can your shoes not get wet? Many riders crash two or three times a month as the norm, and their bodies are covered in scars, full of scars. Ah, if you don't crash, when the ground is uneven, it can still make you crash. A small crash might cost spirit and material things, but a big crash is a catastrophic accident. While Tao Tao was doing this, a female rider in their group who had only joined three days ago collided with another rider while delivering an order, and what was the result? Right leg fractured. The at-fault rider who hit her was also in poor health, relying on subsistence allowances to get by, with no money to compensate. This female rider was a penniless mother of two children, and because the female rider's insurance company ruled it was the other party's full responsibility.

Therefore, there was no medical expense subsidy for the female rider, and the at-fault rider had no insurance and was penniless, ah, so until the end of the matter, Tao Tao even went to visit this female rider's home, which was destitute. Thus, a large number of illnesses appear in this industry, and as long as such long-term illnesses appear and eliminate riders, no one cares, and ultimately the physical problems are all borne by the riders themselves, so many such riders have become victims of platform interests.

Ah, who made the platform become like this? Think about it yourself, why is there not a single country in the world like China with such crazy e-commerce and so many platforms? Third, it is the platform's torture of human nature and spirit, what morality and faith mainly? Ah, after riders enter the platform to work for a period of time, they will find that apart from the group within the station generating feelings because they are sharing the same misfortune, aside from that, there is a large-scale decline in the level of social morality and faith as a whole.

Why? Because when you possess strong moral beliefs, it severely hinders your ability to deliver orders. Everyone is riding against traffic, running red lights, violating rules, circumventing the Great Firewall, and so on, right? If you are the only one with moral beliefs, wouldn't you be a fucking idiot? The more one adheres to moral beliefs, the less money one makes, or even loses money. So, if you want to stay here, you have to abandon all moral beliefs and violate the rules! To be honest, the various kinds of dirty things they have seen—I won't even talk about them, there are just too many. This is the survival rule for riders. So why? Don't get into conflicts with riders, don't scold them, etc., because you don't know what kind of miserable situation might be behind them.

And the CCP media, including films, all say: "Oh, these riders, as long as they are down-to-earth and hardworking, without playing office politics, they can have a stable income of several thousand yuan a month." This is standard bullshit; that's my term for it. The price of this so-called down-to-earth hard work is to abandon one's humanity, become a machine, suffer from hidden illnesses, and completely lose one's morality and faith just to seek a way to survive. Is this fucking called down-to-earth hard work? Not to mention whether you have any chance of advancement, they are already trampling people into the dirt, crushing them infinitely.

For all similar riders abroad, it's not just that the platform rules are different in the CCP-ruled country; it's also because those countries have strict limits on minimum hourly wages and daily working hours, as the conditions to ensure these are completely different. So, the implication behind all of this is actually why the platforms act this way—it's not capital, it's the system of the CCP government that determines it. It is the national institutional system that allows these e-commerce and massive platforms to exist, and allows this phenomenon of severe exploitation of the public to exist; there is no other way.

There are 320 million flexible workers in the CCP-ruled country similar to riders. In the first quarter of 2026, there were 120 to 150 million daily-wage workers whose jobs were even more unstable and paid even less than riders—people in construction, manufacturing, renovation, moving, electricians, etc.—and 20 to 30 million ride-hailing and platform logistics drivers whose fates are no better than those of the riders.

The CCP-ruled country is a nation that its own State Council and the World Bank have confirmed as having entered the upper-middle-income economy category. An upper-middle-income economy has not entered the ranks of developed countries, but it is called an upper-middle-income economy. The CCP itself is very boastful and always talks about this concept. So, what about now? According to research data from the IMF and the World Bank, and the figures announced by the People's Republic of China itself, 570 million people are covered by urban and rural medical insurance, among whom 170 million are elderly people receiving pensions. So, what is the monthly amount of the pension and urban/rural medical insurance that these 170 million people mainly receive? 200 to 300 yuan.

The vast majority receive 200 to 300 yuan; this is the income for the living expenses of these 170 million elderly people. That averages out to 6 to 10 yuan per day, about 1 US dollar. Similarly, the World Bank and IMF officially adjusted the international extreme poverty line to 3 US dollars per day in June, the extreme poverty line for middle-income countries to 4.2 US dollars per day, and the poverty line for high-income countries to 8.3 US dollars per day. China's 6 to 10 yuan.

That is to say, 3 US dollars is 21 yuan. China's 6 to 10 yuan, yet it constantly claims to be an upper-middle-income country that has achieved long-term comprehensive poverty alleviation and built a moderately prosperous society in all respects. 170 million people living on 6 to 10 yuan a day—they don't even reach the internationally recognized extreme poverty level of 3 US dollars a day. So, for such a country, everyone can think for themselves; I have already stated the principles that should be stated. Finally, let me tell everyone about something that is not just about "running," but something I feel very strongly about. I am definitely glad that I ran early; that goes without saying. It's not about thunder; the people I was with are all pretty much finished. I've told you all about the jungle, about Xie Zhihui, about Fan Yifei—I've told you all about them: dead, suicide, prison, jumping off buildings—I've told you all about it.

So if I hadn't run out, my fate would be the same, so I am very fortunate. I say why am I so grateful? They always say you are grateful, and I say I am fucking super grateful. I am grateful that I can be alive now, staying comfortably. 80% to 90% of my friends who were originally in the country—80% to 90% of them have had incidents.

Regarding Beijing Hippo, he says he makes over 200 yuan from 8 AM to 8 PM, which is top-tier income. It's useless to tell me that; go find Zhinan Finance, okay? How much did they make in 60 days, what did they do? I haven't done the investigation, so I have no right to speak. I've already declared that to you; for specific data, go talk to Zhinan Finance, okay? A financial media outlet did so much research, sent people undercover, and they put that data there. I am not in the country, and I am not doing this job, so you say I am generalizing—I cannot generalize. So, am I generalizing, or is Zhinan Finance generalizing, or are you generalizing? Let's not judge.

Is that okay? Let's not judge. You say you are from Hippo because you are great; that's your business. Go argue with Zhinan Finance, go argue with Zhinan Finance; you can't argue with me, right, you can't argue with me.

Naturally, I haven't finished writing my stuff. I don't need to tell you after I finish writing, right? Because it's not complicated, I'll just give it to everyone after I finish.

The happiness of running a sewing machine—my friends who have to run a sewing machine are even happier. Take someone like Fan Yifei, who spent his whole life at it, got a life sentence, and will never be released; that is a lifetime of sewing machines, which can still be considered happy. For people like Lao Xie, their lives are gone, so we can't even talk about whether they are happy or not, okay? We can't even talk about happiness.

If you get fined, it affects you; even if you get fined for an e-bike, you have to pay it. Now, with the personal credit system, if you don't pay, in a couple of days you'll suddenly find that many things are affected, many things are affected. In China now, everyone is digitally tracked and supervised; you are under a real-name system, so if there is a problem, you are the one responsible.

College students feel that there is basically no chance of dating in the CCP-ruled China; it's full of crises, but there's no way around it. This is indeed impossible to answer because the Chinese Communist Party has no credibility now, and there is no sense of trust between people. I don't know if you are a boy or a girl, but you are a college student; you really can't blame the boys, right? Boys, you ask for a woman, but now these girls are too unstable, anything can happen, and you can't blame the girls either. Besides money, what else makes her feel secure? For girls, a sense of security in marriage is very important. And besides money, there is nothing else that can provide that sense of security, so there is no way. I have said before that marriage in CCP-ruled China is different from marriage anywhere else in the world.

I can only say one thing: when it comes to being a food delivery rider, all that talk about self-esteem and self-reliance is standard bullshit. They are people living at the very bottom of society. Let me repeat: doing this job, they have no opportunity to learn, no opportunity to advance, no way to have a normal social life, and no time for things like entertainment, relaxation, or communication.

Moreover, the nature of their work means they cannot keep their bodies in an environment that is comfortable, restful, or beneficial, so this job must be the lowest-tier job among all those humans can choose from, the absolute lowest-tier job. If you want to obsess over whether they earn more or less, go find Zhinan Finance. But if you say that being a freelancer or a food delivery rider is a good job, that is pure nonsense, standard bullshit, standard bullshit.

Many policies are not implemented by those below; you are very right. This is an important characteristic of why the CCP is going to collapse, which I have told you about. Let's talk about it when we have a chance. Why are so many policies issued but no one cares about them? Because all these policies are just the central government shirking its responsibilities. That is to say, the massive amount of policies and regulations issued this year all push the pressure onto the local governments, while the central government is dragging all its own responsibilities away. So what happens when this stuff comes out? You should know about the Bank of China, right? Is it the Bank of China recently?

It just got involved in some kind of illegal fine or a tax evasion issue, a lot of funds, billions in illegal loans that need to be fined. You all know about the Beidahuang Group, which I talked about last time—that is a state-owned enterprise, and it was fined 1.41 billion in taxes. This time, the Bank of China was fined, and that fucking thing is also a state-owned enterprise. This shows to what extent the CCP's policies are strained; they are at each other's throats internally just to avoid responsibility. This situation is truly the first time since 1949.

Twenty million riders? Impossible. People who can be riders are all at the bottom line; as long as you give them some money, how could that be? Do you guys know? On the internet, they say that within the circle of riders, there are clear social strata. Those who earn a lot, earning over ten thousand a month—those riders talk about it every day. You might not know, but even the places where they eat are different from ordinary riders. Their e-bikes, the so-called decorations on their e-bikes.

The phones they use, the various rainproof equipment they have, etc., all have to be a cut above the others. The places where they gather to eat are all different from ordinary people. Many of these ordinary people are different from the temporary ones. You shouldn't just look at this circle of riders; look at what Zhinan Finance wrote. It is clearly divided into different classes, with distinct social strata. You still expect these people to unite?

So, nothing else. That's it for today. We've talked enough today. Thank you all for your hard work, and thank you for spending so much time listening to my rambling. I wish my friends in China a good night's sleep, and my friends overseas all the best. I'm not sure yet, maybe early July, I will notify everyone a few days in advance. I might go to Europe in early July, or maybe back to the UK, because there are still some things I need to find people for, I'm the one looking for people, so I might go to Europe or back to the UK. When there are specific changes to the itinerary, I will tell you all again, I will tell you all again. Nothing else, nothing else. That's it, thank you everyone, thank you, I wish my friends in China a good night's sleep, and my friends overseas all the best, thank you.