[US Hot Search] Little Pink couple in Beijing has complete mental breakdown | Xi Jinping steps in to grab AI territory | Foreign media decodes Ma Xingrui's charges | Live footage of Guangxi volunteers rescuing disaster victims | Shenyang tofu-dreg project reveals its true colors

The video first recounts the experience of a Taiwanese netizen who was verbally abused in Beijing due to her identity, followed by reports on floods, flood discharge, building collapses, factory fires, and the obstruction of volunteer disaster relief efforts in Liaoning, Zhejiang, and Guangxi. The video also introduces the investigation into Ma Xingrui and foreign media interpretations of his charges and political influence, analyzes Xi Jinping's intentions in attending the World Artificial Intelligence Conference, and describes incidents such as the sudden deactivation of AITO M9's assisted driving and the disappearance of owner complaints.

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On July 14, a Taiwanese netizen who had been working in Beijing for several months posted on social media about her experience of being forced to make a political statement on the streets of Beijing. She described a minor traffic friction while driving with a woman on an electric scooter. Although there was no actual collision, once the other party learned she was from Taiwan, she stopped discussing traffic liability and instead repeatedly demanded to know if "Taiwan is part of China."

What shocked her even more was that the woman then brought over a man who, in front of her mother and 90-year-old grandfather, shouted insults: "I'm asking you, are you Chinese? I'm asking you, are you Chinese? What do you want us to do? Answer me, I'm asking you... can you tell the story of what we were together when you were two? But you post it first, you want to comment on me, I'll scold you first. Are you still Chinese? What do you want China to be? I tell you, you don't even know him. If someone is watching, you say it, right? I'm asking you, are you Chinese?"

"I am Taiwanese, an athlete, right? I'm Taiwanese, you're inferior, right? Admit you are Chinese. I am Taiwanese, is Taiwan Korean? It's Chinese. Your Chinese passport is just different. Is your Taiwan China? Why should I answer you? Who are you to ask? You're the granddaughter of a grandmother's villa, you belong to my family, right? Who am I to you? I'm your father, not what, I'm your father, get moving. You'd better post this online, see who people scold as a fool. Taiwan is always China's, and China is... China is."

"Are you calling the police? Will you call the police? Call them, call them, why wait for the police? If he comes, what will you say? That was my last kilometer, I said you are the issue, but you need to know, you will be misled if you go to Taiwan, right? Someone hit me, you have the ability, say it again, you still won't come back. Don't hide, you are willing to spend a lot of money to manage your life, you are willing to, so tell him the future of China is China's, isn't it?"

"He said it's not right, I'm Taiwanese, what do you want? Taiwan is China's. Are you Chinese? His passport is just different, not Chinese, of course it's different. Hong Kong, after adding him, never again. Get away, you know it's so close, fucking get away from me. Is it really that close? I didn't leave you. Look at where you are, that website is standing up. Your sister, my wife. If you have the ability, say it again, so many talented people. If you have the ability, say it everywhere, many people scold, heard the scolding. I didn't scold, I just asked you, say it again, listen, I think, really?"

"I have, no need to be here. You bitch. Is your mother angry? You dare to scold, I heard you, so what if I call you a bitch? Your mother, your mother is a bitch, so what? That's how it is, I'll scold. I, there are too many geniuses, so I often talk about myself."

A netizen said: "The two Little Pinks should stop worrying about where Taiwan will belong in the future and start worrying about their own future social security, the impact of the 'tech-heavy' additives in the food they eat every day, and how their children are being brainwashed. These CCP loyalists don't understand at all that they are just 'slaves' under the control of the CCP; yet they are still so proud."

China these past two days is truly in "dire straits," with one half suffering from extreme heat and the other from devastating floods. According to state media, temperatures in 12 provinces reached 39 degrees Celsius. However, netizens pointed out that the weather forecast always stays just below 40 degrees to avoid the requirement to stop outdoor work. Indeed, some netizens even detected a temperature of 59 degrees Celsius at the Bund in Shanghai.

While 12 provinces face extreme heat, Northeast China, Hebei, Guangxi, and other regions have been hit by successive rainstorms and floods, with many cities and villages besieged by floodwaters. On July 13, Typhoon Bavi caused heavy rainfall in Liaoning. Starting at 9:00 AM on July 14, the Dahuofang Reservoir in Liaoning increased its flood discharge to a maximum flow of 1,000 cubic meters per second, about 2.6 times the previous rate of 380 cubic meters per second.

On July 14, netizens shared the miserable scenes downstream from the discharge: "Let me report again, the entire first-floor garage is ruined, and we have been without water and electricity for over twenty hours. If this continues, I reckon I'll have a 'sea-view' house. Looking at the shed over there in the afternoon, looking at the water, I feel helpless again. You say this happens once in a century, but how did it turn out like this yesterday? Oh my, the kid still came."

One netizen asked: "The flood has been discharged, have the downstream villages been settled?" Not necessarily. This netizen posted a video saying that in Toudaogou, Lijiapu Village, Fushun, Liaoning, villagers reported that the only bridge out of the village was washed away by the flood, leaving the entire village trapped in their homes, currently without electricity.

Commenting on the bridge being washed away, a netizen said: "The grand narrative of the 'infrastructure maniac' can be easily shattered by a single rainstorm." Indeed, many shoddy construction projects have revealed their true colors in the heavy rain.

On July 14, the "Midea Era City" in Shenyang collapsed after a heavy rain; the residential complex was only about 7 years old. Currently, there is almost no media coverage of the incident, and it has not gained significant traction. Residents claim that community workers and police went door-to-door to notify them not to post pictures or videos of the scene online.

On July 13, heavy rain in Shenyang caused a retaining wall in an underground garage to collapse. Videos show that the collapsed wall appears to have been backfilled with construction waste. A netizen joked: "It's over! Someone found out! Building a foundation with concrete costs at least 20 million yuan; using construction waste costs zero! You might even make money! Whether the building collapses or not depends on the fate of the residents."

On the morning of July 14, a Liaoning netizen questioned why, after multiple regions in the Northeast suffered from continuous heavy rain, news of casualties, destroyed roads, and lost contact with villages did not receive enough attention, while entertainment clips like "boating and swimming in the water" were more common on platforms. The netizen complained: "Even when floods are rampant, houses are destroyed, and water and electricity are cut off, the common people are still overflowing with happiness and satisfaction. Be good, be obedient, and don't cause trouble for the Party."

In addition to Liaoning, Zhejiang Province was also severely hit by Typhoon Bavi, with netizens in many places posting scenes of the disaster. On July 13, after the typhoon passed, photovoltaic facilities in many coastal areas of Zhejiang suffered from overturned modules and damaged supports. Among them, an offshore photovoltaic project in Wenzhou with a total investment of about 11 billion yuan also saw some facilities damaged.

"The surplus solar panels have a place to go, and we can boost the GDP again." Another netizen said: "It doesn't matter, there are government subsidies, all paid for with the hard-earned money of the common people; but the common people express great pride."

On July 13, affected by the typhoon in Zhejiang, some car owners, fearing their underground garages would be flooded, parked their vehicles on a closed elevated road for safety. As a result, strong winds blew down road signs and guardrails, hitting multiple cars and causing traffic congestion. A netizen sighed: "The most realistic situation for ordinary Chinese people is that no matter how you hide or what you choose, what is left for you is never a way out, but different dead ends."

On July 14, in the dam-break disaster area in Guangxi, the People's Liberation Army (PLA) finished their photo ops and withdrew, but many disaster areas are still soaked in yellow mud. The streets are covered in silt and rotting garbage, some villagers have lost their homes, and the distribution of living supplies is limited, forcing many to queue for relief.

"The jungle has opened up, hurry to the hospital, hurry and throw that trash in to fight it, even if you have to work overtime at night, you must reach it within 30:00. It really started to smell, because the weather is quite hot, but the smell of work is strong. The truck in front is our supply truck, the streets on both sides are piled with garbage, and there is an explosive smell of cars, so smelly, so smelly, just like the smell of this car on the rural road, very irritating, so smelly."

"Using ox carts to pull supplies, who knows when they will be delivered to the villagers like this. We are not just a road section, the road has stories to tell, it's not relying on manpower to reach the WeChat story, it is. Even seventy-year-old people are asked to come and distribute, there's no other way."

What was once a happy town turned into refugees queuing for communal meals and smuggled rations overnight, harder than before the liberation, and now almost having nothing. The PLA withdrew after their photo ops; however, volunteers who truly wanted to help the victims were obstructed and harassed by the government everywhere.

On July 11, the mother of little Luoxi from Ningbo, who has suffered long-term official harassment due to rights defense, went to the flood-hit areas in Guangxi to donate money and supplies, but was blocked by staff along the way; her accompanying personnel also received inquiry calls from the justice bureau.

On July 13, local netizens in Guangxi reported that currently, vehicles from outside entering certain disaster areas need to hold a pass to pass through.

On July 14, in the Guangxi flood disaster area, a volunteer posted a video saying that there was no food at mealtime, and the leaders replied that the cafeteria did not have a qualification certificate, so they were not allowed to deliver it. Other netizens said that several charity kitchens in Hengzhou were "taken down" by the supervision group because they lacked qualification certificates. Netizens joked: "Fortunately, the flood has a qualification certificate." Another netizen said: "When kindness needs to show a pass, it means this is 'the devil's territory'."

On July 9, a major fire at a shoe factory in Jinjiang, Fujian, exposed the hidden dangers of some factories in fire-fighting facilities and safety management. Just a few days later, two more Chinese factories caught fire successively.

On July 13, a factory building in Wuyi County, Jinhua, Zhejiang caught fire. Photos taken by people at the scene showed nearly ten people gathered at high-rise windows waiting for rescue.

On the morning of July 13, a fire broke out at the Sansheng Pearl Cotton Factory on Sanyang Third Road, Ouyang, Chaozhou, Guangdong. Chaozhou fire department reported that there were no casualties for the time being. Netizens commented on the official announcement: "No casualties for the time being means that those who are casualties are not judged to be human." Another netizen said: "Just let the factory workers sign a consent form that they voluntarily got trapped inside. The local government here has done this before."

Last week's fire at the Jinjiang shoe factory in Fujian prompted Xi Jinping to issue instructions, leading the mayor to bow and apologize at a press conference. Afterwards, many factories in Jinjiang began to dismantle the anti-theft grilles of factory buildings in a centralized manner, trying to prevent employees from repeating the tragedy of the shoe factory fire due to obstructed escape.

However, netizens pointed out that during the process of construction workers cutting the anti-theft grilles, sparks were flying everywhere, while a large amount of flammable materials such as cloth were piled up near the operation area, posing obvious safety hazards. Even more absurdly, netizens revealed that workers at other local shoe factories were required to carry heavy fire extinguishers to work.

Netizens complained: "Classic campaign-style rectification. No one cares usually, a wave of unified actions happens when something goes wrong, and no one cares after a while, waiting for the next cycle of accidents."

Next,

We enter the segment of foreign media looking at China. On April 3 this year, former Xinjiang party secretary Ma Xingrui was officially announced to be under investigation. More than three months later, until July 14, officials officially announced his specific charges.

Official reports stated: Former CCP Political Bureau member and former CCP Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region Party Secretary Ma Xingrui was expelled from the party and office (double expulsion). Ma Xingrui helped relatives buy houses at low prices, engaged in power-for-sex and money-for-sex transactions, connived and allowed relatives to use his position influence to seek huge profits, and engaged in massive family corruption.

Ma Xingrui is a technocrat originating from the aerospace system, long regarded as an important member of the Xi Jinping camp. There are also widespread rumors outside that his family and Peng Liyuan's family are family friends, and thus he gained Xi Jinping's heavy reuse, eventually rising to the Central Political Bureau.

Since this year, following Zhang Youxia and Liu Zhenli, Ma Xingrui has become the third confidant of Xi Jinping investigated, and the second Central Political Bureau member investigated this year. Many observers believe that Xi Jinping has reached the final stage of Stalinist purges, purging his own confidants.

I believe everyone has already seen the Chinese official reports on Ma Xingrui's

downfall

; next, let's see how foreign media interpret this event. The New York Times made relevant reports. The report said that the CCP expelled Ma Xingrui from the party on Tuesday, accusing him of corruption, abuse of power, seeking benefits, and power-for-sex and money-for-sex transactions. Ma Xingrui is one of the highest-ranking officials of the CCP, and Ma Xingrui's expulsion from the party represents his fall from China's highest-ranking power hierarchy.

For years, he has been one of China's most promising political elites. He has made achievements as an engineer and scientist. His expulsion from the Political Bureau marks the most thorough purge of the Central Political Bureau, the highest political institution, since Deng Xiaoping established new rules in the 1980s.

Currently, after military top officials He Weidong and Zhang Youxia were expelled, the number of Political Bureau members has been reduced to 21. Zeng Ruisheng, director of the China Institute at the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS) in London, said: "In the past, if you reached the level of the Political Bureau, something very, very, very serious had to happen for you to be taken down. But this was changed by Xi Jinping. Nowadays, Political Bureau members fall like bowling pins one after another; Xi Jinping is sending a clear signal to the high ranks: 'Follow the rules, obey commands.'"

According to the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection, Ma Xingrui, 66, was also found to have "illegally accepted huge amounts of property" through relatives and specific related parties, but specific details were not mentioned. Relevant authorities have confiscated Ma Xingrui's alleged illegal gains.

Ma Xingrui initially emerged in the national aerospace field and rose step by step to become a senior executive of China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation. Ma Xingrui was praised by People’s Daily as a "young marshal in the aerospace sector" for contributing to the development and launch of China's first marine satellite. He was responsible for the launch of dozens of space satellites and some of China's most major manned space missions.

Ma Xingrui subsequently rose in political rank, taking charge of Xinjiang. In 2022, during his tenure, a fatal fire broke out in Urumqi. The local strict pandemic prevention policies hindered rescue work, triggering the nationwide White Paper Movement. Weeks later, Xi Jinping was forced to abolish the zero-COVID policy.

Last year, Zhang Jianhua, a subordinate of Ma Xingrui at the State Administration of Science, Technology and Industry for National Defense, was investigated and expelled from the CCP for "accepting gifts and cash" and using his position to "seek benefits for relatives." Another former subordinate of Ma Xingrui from his time working in Shenzhen, Guo Yonghang, was expelled from the CCP in March of this year and accused of "serious violations of discipline and law."

When members of the highest echelons of power fall one after another, officials are likely most concerned not with their political achievements, but whether their own names are on the next round of anti-corruption lists. However, relying on purges to consolidate power and keeping everyone living in fear often leaves behind not loyalty, but a disastrous silence.

China's Ministry of Foreign Affairs confirmed that Xi Jinping will attend the 2026 World Artificial Intelligence Conference and the High-Level Meeting on AI Global Governance from July 17 to 20 in Shanghai, and will deliver a keynote speech.

Bloomberg reported that this is the first time Xi Jinping will personally attend the World Artificial Intelligence Conference since its inception in 2018; in the past, high-ranking officials such as the Premier of the State Council typically attended and presided over the opening. Xi Jinping's attendance at the conference indicates that Beijing has elevated artificial intelligence to a higher national strategic level.

However, analysts point out that Xi Jinping's personal attendance this time is likely not to "endorse" the AI conference, but to "fight for turf" for China's artificial intelligence. More than a decade ago, when China launched the World Internet Conference, Xi Jinping also attended multiple times. One of the core goals of this platform was to enhance China's discourse power in global internet governance.

Beijing subsequently promoted the concept of "cyber sovereignty," advocating that all countries have the right to manage the internet within their borders in accordance with their own laws and political systems, rather than strictly following open internet rules dominated by the West.

Today, what the World Artificial Intelligence Conference is competing for is no longer discourse power, but the underlying infrastructure of the AI era. The United States relies on companies like OpenAI, Google, and Anthropic to build technological barriers with closed-source models, cloud computing, and chips; China uses open-source models like DeepSeek, Qwen, and Zhipu AI to lower the usage threshold for global developers, attracting more countries and enterprises into the Chinese AI ecosystem.

Official information shows that this year's conference has invited more than 1,400 international guests and over 1,100 exhibiting enterprises from Asia, Europe, and Global South countries. Once more and more countries use Chinese models as a base to develop applications, China will have the opportunity to influence future AI software frameworks, data standards, development tools, and even governance rules.

Future AI competition may not be about whose model is smarter, but about who becomes the default global platform first. Using open-source AI to challenge the digital infrastructure system long dominated by the United States and turning part of the future global AI ecosystem into "Made in China" is perhaps the true purpose of Xi Jinping's first personal attendance at the World Artificial Intelligence Conference.

Ladies and gentlemen,

What do you think? Next, let's look at some absurd videos.

The CCP's spy-catching propaganda has made the scenes of the Cultural Revolution appear once again. Recently, a group of retired elderly people in Hangzhou staged a CCP-style "catch the spy" game. There are still many retired elderly people who remain nostalgic for the Cultural Revolution era.

Netizens sighed: "A solid base: domestic electric vehicles can send people away without even needing to become a mobile cremation furnace."

On July 13, an owner of a Aito M9 in Yunnan posted a video stating that when a family of four drove through a tunnel, the operating "smart driving navigation assistance" suddenly disengaged without any warning, and the vehicle immediately veered toward the wall.

However, the car owner discovered that after authorizing official record retrieval, the video and driving logs successively disappeared. Currently, the car owner's Douyin homepage already shows "no works"; previously posted complaint videos are also unavailable for viewing.

"During this program stage, I have driven over 50,000 kilometers, probably 60,000 kilometers, and recently the last 10,000 kilometers over a period of 1.5 years. However, even though today it almost cost our family's lives—my wife was driving, I was sitting in the front passenger seat, and then in the back were two children. Let everyone take a look at the current dashcam. I open this dashcam to look, and normally we only added one status, which was turned on."

"And now it's at a past speed of 87 miles, and when we came out of the tunnel, something very, very bizarre happened, making us almost crash into the wall. Look, now it's 87, 86, 85. Look, we were always in the AC state, okay, now suddenly it's gone, suddenly the C disengaged, and it veered toward the wall."

"And at this moment I reacted, uh, manually driving it. I was sitting in the passenger seat, I directly shoved the steering wheel, and then my wife stepped on the accelerator right there in this. But looking at it for over 200,000 yuan, during this period we did not feel any movement at all. Then I saw we crashed into the wall, and I wanted to directly push it back for him. It was too terrifying, to be honest, I really don't know once this car is sold, you really can't joke around with this. This really isn't something to joke about, whatever it is makes you change that room first."

Netizens quipped: "You've already bought Huawei, so why are you defending your rights? Can't you just 'be patriotic' properly?"

At the end of the program

We enter the netizen interaction segment. Teresa Liu commented on a state-owned enterprise chairman bribing others with a statue of Chairman Mao on his desk, saying: "Taking and giving bribes right under Mao Zedong's nose—what a fine successor to communism!"

Jacob Dumpling commented on the PLA staging disaster relief photos, saying: "Regardless of whether it's a natural or man-made disaster, especially man-made ones, they always turn funerals into celebrations; this is the consistent style of this party."

Thomas Freedom commented on the recent natural and man-made disasters, saying: "A scene of the end of a dynasty."