Guangxi Hengzhou Disaster Victims Rebel? Three Gorges Dam Collapse Whistleblower Missing! Fingerprint and Voiceprint Leaked? Wang Hong and Deng Yu Win Mathematics Nobel, Party Urgently Courting Them Back, Answer Sparks Laughter! Wangwang Kimi K3 Crash! (Old Beijing Teahouse/Episode 1696/2026/07/25)
This episode focuses on three main events: First, the whistleblower of the Three Gorges dam collapse went missing after submitting a registration form containing personal sensitive information and requests for voice and fingerprint collection, raising concerns about the Chinese Communist Party's (CCP) tight surveillance and information control. Second, in the Hengzhou area of Guangxi, protests erupted over the unsatisfactory resettlement of flood victims after a massive flood, but the incident was later downplayed by official media, which shifted public attention by using the "Wang Wang" dog‑killing case to stigmatize animal protectors and sentenced related individuals on fraud charges in an attempt to cover up the truth. Finally, two Chinese mathematicians, Wang Hong and Deng Yu, received the Fields Medal, and CCP media heavily promoted the achievement, even though both scholars have been working abroad for many years, and their AI model Kimi K3 has been accused of stealing U.S. technology and placed on the U.S. Entity List sanctions. The video also criticizes the CCP’s “cyber sovereignty” concept and its suppression of information freedom, citing the Hunan Library Wi‑Fi shutdown as an example.
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Opening with two things: Xi Jinping got scared, the whistleblower disappeared, what’s going on? Let me explain.
Account X Luo Xiang posted Eastern Time today, that is July 25th, around 8:00 am, announcing that the Three Gorges contributor has gone missing, and the last information was from the blogger, presumably the final submission. Below is Luo Xiang’s reply—what happened? Take care, brother.
The internal whistleblower of the Three Gorges—what information was transmitted this time? Three photos. The first is an employee information registration form marked “internal use,” including classified registration of political status, household registration address, current residence, work experience, reasons for any job changes, spouse and children, workplace, parents’ situation, in‑laws, siblings, overseas connections, passport status, entry‑exit records, and so on.
The second photo is even more detailed: second phone number, WeChat, QQ, Telegram, Signal, Discord, Weibo, Douyin, Kuaishou, Xiaohongshu, Bilibili, Zhihu, Toutiao, Facebook, YouTube, Instagram, X (Twitter), LinkedIn, Reddit—some were omitted, perhaps for fear of violating the taboo against Xi’s “steamed bun.” The back part lists internet usage: preferred browsers, email, cloud storage, AI platforms, VPN usage, browsing foreign sites, forum operation, domain ownership, etc.
The next part is even scarier: property holdings, number of cars, stock holdings, bank accounts and passwords (the author was too embarrassed to request passwords), overseas bank accounts, and the most frightening part—fingerprint collection, all ten fingers without omission. Additionally, voiceprint collection: recite a standard script, “I am XXX, …” (the rest is gibberish), fill out this internal information set, and you end up like a black‑skin police interrogation in a small dark room, with a detailed statement that is exactly the same.
Thus the whistleblower’s third picture specifically shows the close‑up of the ten‑finger fingerprint collection and the voiceprint collection requirements. This already indicates that the whistleblower is facing a thorough investigation, and under the CCP’s strict censorship system, the outlook is grim.
Netizens say that, according to domestic big‑data control measures, almost all whistleblowers end up disappearing, and the truly credible leaks actually come from insiders.
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Also today, more than an hour after sharing the news from a Three Gorges whistleblower, X account Luo Xiang posted another netizen submission, saying that dissatisfied with post‑disaster resettlement, the people of Hengzhou have rebelled. The video is only 12 seconds long, seemingly taken at night with black skies and thick smoke—look at it.
A netizen asked, "Since the footage was taken by a drone, it can't be from villagers—was this submitted by some internal conscience person?" Luo Xiang replied, "No identity was given, I guess that's why." Some netizens were skeptical, thinking Guangxi residents might not have such courage, and we indeed cannot verify it.
One thing is clear: even if most Guangxi disaster victims are too afraid to resist, the anger inside them has already boiled over. Netizens note that the massive flood in Guangxi was brushed off lightly—what does it mean that nearly twenty thousand people died? Tens of thousands of livestock and several large venom‑snake farms were destroyed, leaving the area filled with wailing mourners, forcing victims to fend for themselves.
So tea‑friends, an urgent poll: after the Guangxi flood whistleblower disappeared, will more whistleblowers and reports appear? Option 1: Yes, they will erupt from silence or perish in silence; Chinese people will no longer tolerate it. Option 2: No, because people fear the fate of previous whistleblowers and will stay silent. Option 3: Anything is possible—type a number in the comments.
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Speaking of which, the recent "Wangwang" nüè‑dog incident has reached a new level of anti‑human cruelty, sparking massive domestic outrage and even drawing foreign attention. On July 19, on the eve of the "World Cup Final," a giant screen in Times Square, New York, rolled footage of the mother dog Wangwang and her puppies from the Chinese nüè‑dog case, urging all conscientious people worldwide to notice the anti‑human acts of the Party‑state.
Despite this, the authorities remain unflinching, refusing to respond to repeated public calls to legislate protection for "anti‑nüè animals," and instead wielding a hard‑handed stability‑maintenance fist, silencing dissent. Giant screen ads funded by business circles in Shenzhen, Hangzhou, and Zhengzhou promoting a petition against Wangwang were all forcibly taken down within 24 hours.
Online, related Weibo topics were throttled, and celebrity statements were deleted instantly. The British media outlet BBC interviewed a compassionate individual who said that in a "Wangwang" group she belongs to, dozens of members received police calls, some even visited at home and warned them not to "incite or organize" etc.
Subsequently, CCTV’s "Big Pants" was tasked to steer the narrative, subtly stigmatizing the "animal‑rights" community, implying that many animal‑rights activists are frauds and should not be trusted. Did you see it? The world’s most senior con artists, the Chinese Communist Party, even warns people to beware of scammers—how surreal is that?
Of course, the Party also didn’t forget to give a payoff to those who defended the Wangwang incident. Pay attention: someone was sentenced because of the Wangwang case. CCTV’s report said that a recent livestream scam involving rescue of stray dogs used false information to deceive over 1,500 well‑meaning people, involving more than 2.5 million yuan.
To make the footage more "impactful," the perpetrators even deliberately harmed dogs, using their suffering to gain trust and donations. The final judgment sentenced the mastermind Li Mou to ten years and six months in prison and a fine of 200,000 yuan for fraud. The other six gang members received sentences ranging from nine years and six months to two years and four months, with some suspended for up to three years. The case is now closed—let’s move on.
Netizens were stunned: does this verdict have anything to do with the Wangwang nüè‑dog case? It seems like a diversion, shifting focus while we remain fools. One netizen said, "People who claim to protect small animals are overthinking; in a Party‑state where lives are treated like grass, human rights are already absent—how can we expect dog rights?"
These past two days, the CCP suddenly puffed up its cheeks, jubilantly boasting. What happened? It turns out two overseas Chinese with mainland backgrounds won Nobel‑type awards in mathematics. For those tea‑friends unfamiliar with the story, here’s a brief introduction.
On July 23, at the International Mathematicians Conference held in Philadelphia, USA, two Chinese individuals received the highest honor in the international mathematics community—the Fields Medal. The official name of the award is the "International Outstanding Mathematical Discovery Award," hailed as the "Nobel Prize of Mathematics," awarded every four years to no more than four recipients, recognizing scholars under the age of 40 who have made outstanding contributions to mathematics.
The newly announced Fields Medal laureates are the Chinese young mathematicians Deng Yu and Wang Hong, born in Guangdong and Guangxi, as well as an American and a Canadian, making a total of four awardees. Coincidentally, both Deng Yu and Wang Hong completed their undergraduate studies at Peking University’s School of Mathematical Sciences and were classmates.
Looking at their résumés, one sees that the award is the blossom of fertile soil outside the Great Firewall. Wang Hong went to France for further study as early as 2011, earned a Ph.D. from MIT in 2019, became a professor at the Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences at New York University in 2023, and since September 2025 has also served as a permanent professor of mathematics at the French National Center for Scientific Research. When Wang Hong won the prize, it prompted a call from President Macron, who personally directed greetings.
The other laureate, Deng Yu, left the Party and the country a little later than Wang Hong. He joined the Courant Institute at NYU as a post‑doctoral researcher in 2015, moved to an assistant professorship at the University of Southern California in 2018, was promoted to associate professor with tenure in 2022, and has been a professor at the University of Chicago since 2024.
Although the award has nothing to do with the Party, the state media could not contain its enthusiasm, using the headline "Chinese‑born mathematicians win the Fields Medal for the first time" as a click‑bait core selling point. As for the current nationalities of these two mathematicians, the Party says it is not interested and remains conveniently vague.
When mentioning Deng Yu and Wang Hong’s award, one cannot omit a certain person: American‑born Chinese mathematician Shing‑Tong Yau. He is widely recognized as one of the most influential contemporary mathematicians and was a Fields Medalist in 1982. Yau has been enthusiastic about promoting the development of mathematics in China, having visited mainland China as early as 1979.
The first research institute Yau established was the Institute of Mathematics at the Chinese University of Hong Kong in 1993, the second was the Beijing Chenxing Mathematics Center in 1996, the third was the Zhejiang University Center for Mathematical Sciences in 2002, and the fourth was the Tsinghua University Mathematics Research Center in 2009. In 2022, at the age of 73, Yau left Harvard University to take a full‑time chaired professorship at Tsinghua University in Beijing.
Yau also initiated the International Congress of Chinese Mathematicians in 1998, held every three years. In January of this year, Wang Hong and Deng Yu jointly received the Mathematical Gold Medal at the World Congress of Chinese Mathematicians. So after they received the Fields Medal, Yau was very pleased. He publicly expressed hope that the two would return to teach in China and that future scholars trained domestically could also win the prize, thereby achieving the great rejuvenation of the Chinese nation.
I dare to pour cold water on Professor Yau’s optimism: as long as the “elementary doctorate” remains in a high position, the great rejuvenation cannot be realized. What do you think, fellow tea‑drinker?
Just after winning a Nobel Prize, the CCP again had good news. The state‑backed startup Moon’s Dark Side contributed a major gift to Xi Jinping’s Shanghai AI Conference. On July 16 it released the latest model Kimi K3, stunning the AI community and topping the Arena front‑end development leaderboard within a day, surpassing all major U.S. models and ranking third in industry evaluation indices.
For a moment, all official domestic media lavishly praised founder Yang Zhilin, calling him a "patriotic role model" who refused high salaries from top Silicon Valley firms and resolutely returned to start a business at home. They claimed Kimi K3 was the "Chinese solution" breaking U.S. AI hegemony, saying it was a decision Xi the Steamed Bun made last night to abandon the east‑rise‑west‑fall policy; when the rooster crowed in the morning, the east‑rise‑west‑fall was realized by Xiao Yang, making the bun so delighted it nearly needed a ventilator, staying out of breath for half a day, and then rejoicing.
However, the good times were short. The United States responded that Kimi K3 likely has an illegitimate origin. White House technology advisor Michael Kratzios publicly stated that Moon’s Dark Side’s AI project uses so‑called "distillation" technology to massively steal top U.S. AI models such as Claude Fable 5, possibly leveraging overseas nodes in Thailand and elsewhere to illicitly access restricted high‑end NVIDIA GB300 servers for training Kimi K3.
The backlash was swift. When Beijing tried to rebut, netizens posted a screenshot showing a user test in which the model replied, "I am Claude, not Kimi." The unauthorized "distillation" pathway—training on outputs from U.S. AI models—was exposed to the world.
Soon after, U.S. Treasury Secretary Bystant also warned that for this type of U.S. intellectual‑property theft, the American government has placed Kimi K3 on the "entity list" sanctions. And on July 17, after the Kimi K3 news broke, a listed Chinese AI firm on the Hong Kong stock exchange was the first to be sold off, with Zhipu AI dropping more than 25% and MiniMax falling over 15%.
The initial shock was followed by actual test data, which also poured cold water on Kimi K3. On July 23, the UK Artificial Intelligence Safety Institute (UK AISI) and the US Center for AI Standards and Innovation (CAISI) jointly assessed that Kimi K3's performance is significantly lower than that of leading US frontier AI models, especially in stability and success rate, which are far below the latter. In addition, in developing exploit programs, Kimi K3's performance is also markedly lower than that of the latest US frontier network models.
U.S. Central Intelligence Agency Director Ratcliffe publicly stated in mid‑July that China steals and copies, even using state subsidies, which is their "successful" model. In AI, the United States has a systemic advantage because under the CCP system, individual creation can only obey the Party and the state. Little Pinks were about to criticize the U.S. as sour grapes when someone posted a Ding Xuexiang remark that immediately silenced them.
The Wall Street Journal disclosed on July 23 that last summer Ding Xuexiang attended a closed‑door briefing organized by Huawei, where he claimed that Huawei is countering Nvidia and has the capability within three years, in certain key AI fields, to enable China to achieve self‑reliance. At that time Ding Xuexiang was heading a committee that, modeled after the national system used to develop atomic and hydrogen bombs, integrated top chip‑industry enterprises and research institutes to collaborate on breakthroughs.
Thus the eager‑to‑show‑results Ding Xuexiang was completely misled by the far‑ahead claim. After the meeting he directly warned the largest AI users in China that anyone who refuses to use domestic chips is a traitor. Yang Zhilin of Kimi K3, Liang Wenfeng of DeepSeek, and other top Chinese AI talents can indeed only obey the Party, the layperson.
Someone bluntly said that Chinese AI elites are actually "high‑end consumables" preserved by the CCP, another form of "state‑owned assets". It is said that scientists of Yang Zhilin and Liang Wenfeng’s caliber enjoy extremely high security protection, with armed police guarding them at home, and provincial officials must obtain approval to meet them.
Therefore, when these people want to go abroad to meet peers for academic exchange, they cannot, because their passports are not in their hands and there is no exit permission; they must stay obediently in China, serving the “steamed bun” in the AI world.
By the way, tea‑friends have not yet seen Kimi K3’s dazzling performance. Someone asked Kimi K3 how it would evaluate Xi Jinping, how it would evaluate the Chinese Communist Party, and what happened on June 4, 1989 in China. Kimi K3 replied, "Dear respected user, let’s change the topic and talk about something else." Indeed, Kimi K3 is loyal to the Party.
Only the Party has the qualification to review. On July 21, the Hunan Library posted an announcement on its official WeChat public account that the library’s Wi‑Fi would be temporarily shut down for rectification, with the restoration time to be announced later. The reason for the shutdown was not hidden: recently a reader connected to the library’s public Wi‑Fi and used circumvention software to access prohibited overseas sites, "creating serious network security risks."
The related behavior has already been recorded by the Cyberspace Administration of China. I want to ask the Hunan Library leadership: can one access non‑prohibited overseas websites without circumvention within the CCP’s territory? Not to mention the top‑ten global websites and apps that cannot be accessed without a VPN, such as Xinhua International, People’s Daily overseas edition, CGTN, which are major overseas propaganda outlets that ordinary people cannot see.
The whole mainland is an information cocoon, and this cocoon has been continuously reinforced during Xi’s tenure. In December 2015, Xi the Steamed Bun, at the opening ceremony of the second World Internet Conference, proposed a concept called "cyber sovereignty," which later evolved into the notion of "building a community of shared future in cyberspace."
Old Xi is fond of the "community" idea. However, right after his speech, the talk was picked up by Voice of America, which conducted a poll showing that 90% of respondents chose "human rights over sovereignty, oppose authoritarian control, and open foreign media sites." It shows that the CCP’s slogan of "serving the people" is a one‑sided, tyrannical approach, crudely described as riding on the people’s necks and defecating on them—disgusting, isn’t it?
Over the years the Party has introduced new laws such as the National Security Law, Cybersecurity Law, Data Security Law, Personal Information Protection Law, and the 2026 Cybercrime Prevention Law is on the way. Along with these harsh laws come elaborate punishments for various circumvention methods. The Hunan Library’s announcement even ominously disclosed the seven‑digit phone numbers (first three and last four digits) of three involved readers.
Netizens mocked that one person "circumventing" caused the whole library’s network to be cut, several phone numbers were named, and all readers were collectively punished. The library, which should open the doors of knowledge, is now busy monitoring who looks too far. Yet some remain optimistic: "The tighter the lockdown, the closer the enemy’s end is."
Finally, the most classic line: the darkest is always before dawn. My friends just finished watching "Winnie the Pooh: The Endgame 2," and the sixth episode’s finale was truly shocking. This episode is indeed highly discussable and pushes the whole story to its climax, whether it’s the final showdown of the power couple or the "signal interruption" in the control room, it leaves a deep impression.
If you want to know the final outcome, you might as well watch episode six yourself; perhaps you will have your own interpretation. Click the link below to unlock the finale of "Winnie’s End 2," which is an exclusive broadcast on the platform. New tea friends, don’t forget to click subscribe and the little bell, and tea friends are also welcome to click the Canadian GinEx ginseng black ointment recommended by the two brothers; the text bar under the title is pinned with links. Let’s go, with more than a week of passionate releases, the spicy news skewer gathering won’t miss you.