Live Broadcast: Trump Welcomes, Rebels Protest

The video records the events that took place at and around the airport during the visit of Xi Jinping to the United States. Supporters and opponents of Xi Jinping confronted each other at the scene, resulting in physical clashes, including supporters kicking and destroying a coffin model made by anti-communist activists. Former Chinese pro-democracy activist Wang Juntao expressed protests against Xi Jinping at the scene and criticized the high-level reception by the Trump administration. The video also interspersed on-site reporting by journalist Yao Jiang, including interviews with anti-communist activists and observations of supporters receiving boxed lunches. Expert Cai Shenkun analyzed the protocol, possible diplomatic strategies, and potential topics of this China-U.S. leadership summit, and predicted the future development trend of China-U.S. relations. The video concluded by showing anti-communist protests outside the hotel and their accusations against the rule of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP).

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So today what we are going to look at is the footage of Xi Jinping visiting the United States, with Trump coming to welcome him at the airport. Today's program is quite special because we have invited Yao Jiang, the beloved Yao Jiang, who is currently on-site at the airport waiting for General Secretary Xi to get off the plane. Alright, without further ado, let's see if we can connect with Yao Jiang, because Xi Jinping's plane should have just landed. I'm calling Yao Jiang now, please hold on everyone.

Hello, hello, Jiang Jiang. A very explosive and very violent scene. I just sent this video to you, make sure to use it. That latest fight video I just sent you, the second before you called me, I was filming a fight video. Because as you can see right now beside me, this highway is the one Xi Jinping will take once he gets off the plane. Crowds supporting and opposing him are confronting each other right here. Just now, the opponents made a—I don't know, a coffin—and the supporters kicked it to pieces, and the two sides got into a brawl. Later when our live stream here ends, you definitely must play that video I sent you.

Okay, I definitely will. The sound at the scene is a bit noisy right now, I don't know if the audio is okay for you? It sounds fine on my end. Audience friends, if the audio over there is not okay, please leave a comment. Turn to the front and let you take a look. Alright, about that video, I'll show it to everyone in a moment. So yesterday we should have talked about this coffin on the program, there was already some verbal dispute between the two sides back then, and at that time a supporter of the Chinese Communist Party came out and kicked an anti-communist activist. Today, we see that violence has escalated.

Alright, let's look at this footage from Yao Jiang. Is everyone's audio okay? You can see that right now there are many protesters and supporters of his here, everyone has gathered on this road, and there are many police cars parked here. Wow, there are still quite a lot of people. I don't know if you can hear the on-site sound? It shouldn't be particularly clear on our end, just faintly hearing what they are shouting. Over there should be the supporters, and over there are the opponents, but the supporters definitely have an absolute advantage in terms of numbers.

Yes, yes. Of course, we have already seen many organizations from the Chinese Communist Party side here these past few days. Just now there was indeed a rather intense conflict, it felt like a fight broke out, and now things have returned to calm. Just now for a moment, I don't know why, those four people were all tangled up together. Alright, let me see if I can get this video out for everyone, just wait for me a moment. You can see that over here with the white flags are basically the opponents, and over here holding the U.S. flags are all supporters.

Okay, I see patches of red on the ground, it looks like paint. Is that paint on the ground in the bottom right corner? I feel like there's a sense that a fight is about to break out here, because have you noticed how narrow this road is? People on both sides are shouting at each other across this street. So, this scene is very representative. It's the same Xi Jinping, the same Washington D.C., yet it presents two completely different voices.

Oh, right. We can see that the person dressed like Winnie the Pooh is definitely anti-CCP, and the other side supports the Communist Party. They aren't actually separated by a large distance, just a small road. I'm not sure if Yao Jiang can hear me here; he might not be able to hear me while he's live-streaming, so I'll provide some commentary for everyone. There are many police officers on-site maintaining order. You can see behind me, these are all parked police cars, and there are also many Americans here just watching the spectacle. You can see in front of that McDonald's, there were a lot of Americans standing there earlier, watching them fight, and some were taking videos. There was even an American who went to take a photo with a Chinese person protesting against Xi Jinping to show his support. I've sent this interview to you as well; you can use it.

Alright, alright. Now I'm going to broadcast the video Yao Jiang just took of the fight. Bring it over quickly, hurry up. Look at this person...

Hello, hello, Mr. Wang. Hello, is this Mr. Wang Juntao? Hello, hello, long time no see. You've come to this scene today, what message do you want to express?

I want to express three things. First, this situation here is ridiculous. We came here, but I'm afraid your voice won't be picked up. Go ahead and speak. Right, the first thing is, I want to tell Xi Jinping here that on this free land of the United States, he will be held accountable. Because in China, he can do whatever he wants, but even though he is being treated as a state guest for a state visit today in the U.S., on this free land, we can still make our own voices heard.

Second, we want to shout out the voices that are suppressed in China. That voice is that Xi Jinping is actually very unpopular right now. The Communist Party has brought disaster to the country and the people for 70 years, and Xi Jinping has actually done even worse than the Communist Party. Because no matter what, before the Communist Party came to power, some people were still able to live a moderately prosperous life. It wasn't just the corrupt officials; many ordinary people clearly felt that their lives had changed. But after he took power, the people are truly living in misery.

Finally, we hope the U.S. government and the people of the world can see Xi Jinping's true face. As long as his Communist Party exists, the world will not be at peace. I really wanted to—time was too tight—I really wanted to write a slogan: Do not forget that in Korea and Vietnam, tens of thousands of Americans lost their lives, taken away by the CCP. And during the pandemic over the past two years, 1.2 million Americans lost their lives; this is more than the total number of deaths in all of America's wars since its founding. America should not forget this history.

How do you view the fact that U.S. President Trump is hosting Xi Jinping with such high-level protocol?

President Trump is that kind of person; he actually wants to focus on solving one problem. He likes to keep people off balance, swaying left and then swaying right. This isn't a strategy step, but you can see that before this visit, China and the U.S. held negotiations for a long time, for example, Bessent and He Lifeng had 12 hours of talks. The CCP made demands, and the U.S. didn't agree to any of them, such as not selling arms to Taiwan, not supporting Taiwan, etc. The U.S. didn't agree, so Xi Jinping's trip almost became a mystery. I suspect it was a showdown that finally came to the U.S. You know, the U.S. had already officially announced it, and the two had reached an agreement in May, but Xi Jinping only announced he was coming to the U.S. the morning before yesterday; China only officially announced it then. And the UN delegation was seen as late, like the UN meeting on September 22nd, they announced that the Chinese delegation would be led by Han Zheng only 5 hours early, and then even two days later, they pushed the most important part of September 22nd into the toilet. You can see that, in fact, Xi Jinping is already a bit mentally exhausted in handling this delegation.

Do you think there will be any results from the negotiations between the leaders of China and the U.S.? Or do you have any expectations or outlook?

There are no expectations. In the world today, in China, who can actually make decisions? I assume that even if Xi Jinping were a reformer like those in the past, a reformer within the Communist Party, and President Trump—well, this creation is a bit immature right now. He has a lot to say, and there are many problems he wants to solve, but from the perspective of China, this turbulent society, it's a bit too stable. Even so, I think that even if he is stable, there are too many problems in the human world, and it's hard for the two of them to solve them. Not to mention that Xi Jinping is actually trying to undermine him, and President Trump also knows that the problems he needs to solve, whether international or otherwise—right, China is the number one issue, he was the one who brought it up first, Biden just systematized it. Then there are the main domestic problems in the U.S., such as industrial outsourcing, industrial outsourcing; these are the main economic issues that need to be solved.

So, actually, I think the high level of protocol accorded by President Trump shows that he attaches importance to this, but I always say that when President Trump attaches importance to someone, it is definitely not a good thing for that person, because he will use extreme pressure, dual-track approaches, and hot-and-cold tactics to deal with you. So you can see that under President Trump's experience, the CCP is actually very nervous.

You should have arrived at the scene a step earlier than us just now. Based on your observations today, whether it is the side supporting Xi Jinping or the side opposing him, have there been any physical or verbal conflicts just now?

I saw one here just now, but I don't know if there were others earlier. Last year, they had our people beaten to the ground, and someone even had their ear pierced. And then their people were quite perfunctory. You see, I don't approve of our people using these dirty words, but their people, look, they are very indifferent. Yes, yes, I said for the Communist Party to get out of the United States. They know what they are doing. Look at these people, look at how engaged our people are, while they have no engagement, right? Their people are very lazy, and even their chanting lacks effort. Oh, look, they are coming, they are coming, the ones beating the gongs are here. And these are our people on the side, while many Americans are here taking pictures, do you see? They probably find it quite lively. Come on, you come, I'll put one on. I don't need it here, I need to show these people... Oh, mainly on you. Let me interrupt Yao Jiang's live report for a moment, because we see Trump and Melania, the First Lady, have arrived, so it is possible that Xi Jinping will come out soon. Now Xi Jinping's plane has landed, so Trump and the First Lady have already arrived.

Alright, let's go back to Yao Jiang. Xi Jinping and Peng Liyuan have just gotten off the plane. This reception is not particularly symmetrical between the US and China, because when Trump visited China, Xi Jinping did not come to greet him in person. However, this time, Trump came to greet him personally. Hey, look at the two shaking hands, let me adjust, look at both of them still full of smiles. Seeing the interpreter next to them, actually both sides' interpreters are translating in real-time, but we can't hear what they are saying right now. Wait a moment, Yao Jiang is calling us, let's go back.

I haven't finished playing the video of the scene just now, so I can play it for everyone later. But for now, because Trump has just arrived, I am switching the screen from your side to Trump's side. Alright, I see that Xi Jinping and Trump haven't talked about much yet, so I will first show everyone a phenomenon of conflict that occurred on the spot, filmed by Yao Jiang. This is a conflict between those who support the Communist Party and those who oppose it. Alright, let's take a look.

We see these people supporting the CCP, they kicked and destroyed this coffin. This coffin was made by anti-CCP protesters, it should have been written on it, either Xi Jinping's or the CCP's coffin. But now you see it has been kicked to pieces. After watching this impulsive scene, a scene with relatively large conflict, let's return to the current scene of Xi Jinping and Trump.

So on such an occasion, once Xi Jinping comes to the United States, of course, many Chinese people and Chinese dissidents in the United States will come out to carry out some protest actions. Because in China, they certainly cannot say anything against Xi Jinping or against China, so there might be some outbursts here. But the problem is that in this situation, we see that the anti-CCP protesters are still behaving relatively... not too violent, perhaps both sides are just cursing at each other. But what everyone saw on Yao Jiang's feed just now, of course, was some people supporting the Communist Party, a few elderly people, who came over and destroyed the personal property that the anti-CCP protesters had made themselves. This should have certain legal penalties in the United States. Of course, everyone has the freedom of speech, whether you support General Secretary Xi or oppose him, the key is that you cannot stop others from speaking out, nor can you destroy others' assets.

And Yao Jiang is still on the scene, he should be on the path to the hotel after Xi Jinping finishes this ceremony, so by then, we should probably see more conflicts between those who support the Communist Party and those who oppose it. Alright, this is the ceremony for Xi Jinping and Trump. Today, sorry everyone, our live broadcast has been delayed, because it was originally supposed to arrive at 1:00 PM Pacific Time, and then start the live broadcast around 1:30 PM, but we see that this time slot has been delayed by nearly two hours. After this, there should be some ceremony on the spot, or some speeches. If there are speeches, I will do a real-time translation for everyone; if there is a ceremony, let's watch it together.

Then, after the program, once this stage concludes, we will invite Teacher Cai Shenkun to join us for an analysis and to discuss all the surrounding information regarding Xi Jinping's visit to the United States these past few days, discussing whatever interesting points come up. If any breaking news occurs on Yao Jiang's end, we will also cut to that feed. I'm not sure if everyone can hear clearly; that was likely a U.S. military jet flying overhead just now, and seeing Trump's reaction to it was quite interesting.

They should still be saying a few words now, though we can't hear anything. Look at the background; this is quite interesting because in the back, Peng Liyuan and Melania, the First Ladies, are talking. However, as far as I know, Melania doesn't know how to speak Chinese, so she probably doesn't speak it. But does Peng Liyuan speak English? I don't know if any of our viewers are good at reading lips; you can take a look and see what language Peng Liyuan is speaking. They do seem to be able to chat, with some back and forth. So, do you think Peng Liyuan is speaking English, or are they using some other language to communicate? Feel free to write in the comments section.

This user, Baotule, asks if there was a problem with Chairman Xi's plane. This is likely just some scheduling issue, as I have been observing some of Trump's previous actions. Before this, he held what wasn't quite a press conference, but a small media briefing. So I know this should be within their schedule; it's unlikely to be a temporary issue with the plane. However, it is possible that the entire schedule was pushed back. I see everyone was discussing whether there was an issue with Xi Jinping's plane before the program started. Roseman says YouTube is flooded with this; why is it all this? Well, of course, this is Chairman Xi visiting the United States, which is a major event that all Chinese people around the world are paying close attention to. I wonder how much of these images the Chinese population within China can see.

Of course, this is also a rather special situation. You viewers in China generally can only see videos packaged for you by the CCP's state media. So, for a real, live broadcast of Xi Jinping—a live broadcast that hasn't been edited—it is very difficult for Chinese people domestically to see it. Someone said they want to see the steamed bun (Xi Jinping) make a fool of himself. Indeed, as for whether Xi Jinping has other embarrassing moments, we might only see a tiny fraction. If he mispronounces characters during a speech, those parts would be edited out.

Someone said there are no police maintaining order at the scene. This is the airport; I don't know which footage you are referring to. If it's the footage from Yao Jiang, I saw some police maintaining order at the scene at the time. At the airport, of course, there are many military personnel present, and others are kept at a great distance, so there shouldn't be such a great need for police to maintain order.

San Wangguo says the quality of both the protesters and the supporters is very low. Perhaps this netizen is referring to the mutual name-calling. However, in essence, I must point out the difference between the two sides. On one hand, there is a group of people speaking out and raising their voices for freedom of speech and for the rights, human rights, and freedom of speech of all Chinese people. Perhaps at times, the emotions run high, which happens; in this regard, it is sometimes truly uncontrollable. But sometimes, you really can't control it.

On the other hand, let's look at how these people who support the CCP came to be. Some may truly support them from the heart, but in our U.S. trending news program this week, we have seen that certain CCP organizations, their consulates, and their hometown associations are all recruiting, saying if you come to welcome the General Secretary, I will give you a boxed lunch, or pay you, or give you money—a phenomenon of $100 or $200 a day. These people are speaking out for the CCP, and the CCP stands on the side of suppressing the Chinese people, not giving the Chinese people the most basic right to speak, nor will they grant other political rights. So, regarding the mutual name-calling, you have to look at where their foundation comes from. One side supports freedom and rights for all Chinese people; the other side speaks for those who suppress the Chinese people.

Therefore, basically, I cannot agree with 7uncle that the quality of both the protesters and the supporters is very low. After all, one side is speaking out for the rights of everyone. Antarie says the enemy must be eliminated, not negotiated with. In this situation, elimination is not an option. In the current environment, you can only achieve some actions through negotiation. And Jarjik is talking about China-U.S. relations. As for how the Chinese people themselves can solve their own problems, there are, of course, different ways to resolve them.

Alright, thank you all for your comments. I see there aren't many interesting scenes on-site right now, so I'll play some footage for you from this morning of Yaojiang going to the scene to observe the anti-CCP protesters and the China Democracy Party teams. We'll see how they prepared to welcome the General Secretary this morning and what the process was like afterward. There are a few quite amusing clips. At the same time, I'm keeping an eye on the scene for you, because by now, Xi Jinping and Trump should have returned to a ceremonial venue, or they have returned to where they are staying tonight. Xi Jinping will return to his hotel. In this situation, Yaojiang might give us a live broadcast in a moment, so let's wait for that.

Speaking of which, let's take a look at some videos we found earlier from those welcoming Xi Jinping and those opposing him. First, let's look at this one in Washington, D.C., where protesters are calling these people the warriors of the new 'Sitong Bridge,' carrying forward that spirit. Let's see what they did.

These people are holding a black banner. What is written on that banner? They might show it now, but we have a video from another angle later that we can show you. This video doesn't have it. Let's look at the next video—wait, I might not have played this video for you yet.

'Strike classes, strike work, remove the dictatorial national traitor Xi Jinping.' If our audience members were watching our program or overseas media during the pandemic's zero-COVID lockdowns and the final White Paper Movement, you would know that 'Strike classes, strike work, remove the dictatorial national traitor Xi Jinping' was a famous slogan by Peng Zaizhou. At the time, these slogans by Peng Zaizhou helped ignite all Chinese people to protest against Xi Jinping's zero-COVID policy, eventually leading to its end.

The next video is a bit more explosive. Because in the Chinese context, under any circumstances, when officials or powerful people—not just officials, sometimes big business owners—go out, they might be blocked by police, and you might never see the terrible clowns behind the scenes. But in the United States, of course, people know where these leaders are going, and in the U.S., China has no way to suppress these people; they have no way to have their police guarantee that the scene is completely safe in advance.

This should be the team of CCP international trade negotiator Li Chenggang arriving, and he was spotted by these protesters. So this is the scene where anti-CCP protesters greeted him when he arrived. This is the first clip, let's take a look. You can see a protester giving the middle finger, but among the people in the car, someone also gave a middle finger. Of course, this middle finger looks a bit untraditional; it was only half-raised. Let's keep watching; this is another car from Li Chenggang's team, let's take a look.

'The people who got Xi Jinping's embassy, the Little Pinks are getting out of the car, these are officials. As an official, I can still represent 20 members, take down CCP, this must be where they are going. In '19, they were the people here... who knows, sure enough, they are the representatives of the forward-moving people, they came here. In the '19 era, once they came out, Liu He was... Liu He, I'm still... then Liu He, Liu He... who knows, need to pay attention to the U.S., the Communist Party will exit the U.S.'

I'll leave it at that, let's continue watching. So this should be after these trade negotiators entered the building, and some anti-CCP protesters arrived at the scene to hold a protest. Let's look at a close-up shot.

Let me interrupt this video, because we just received new information from Yaojiang on the scene. It seems Yaojiang was standing at one intersection, but this military base has four intersections, so Xi Jinping didn't pass through the intersection where Yaojiang was. Let's quickly connect to see what new information Yaojiang has from the scene. Please wait a moment.

'Hello, Yaojiang.' 'It's hard, it's hard to maintain security here.' 'When the helicopter passed by earlier, someone already tipped us off that he should have already left through another exit.' 'The security arrangements for this scene are indeed a bit mysterious. Because there are four exits, we didn't know which one he would take, and as a result, we didn't run into him. But it's still very lively here. Do the people on-site know that General Secretary Xi has already left?'

We might have some communication difficulties now because Yaojiang is on-site and it's very noisy, so he might not be able to hear me. Basically, it should be over, because he has already left, and everyone is starting to pack up. Indeed, it seems the most exciting part was the clip of those supporting the Communist Party breaking the coffin earlier. Of course, we might not have run into him today because no one knew where the General Secretary would pass through. But for some event tomorrow, where he comes from won't be as much of a mystery, because everyone will be in the same place.

"So you are right, you are right. I don't wanna be……oh, sorry, sorry." You see, now everyone has left, because Xi Jinping should have definitely left already. Now, whether it is protesters holding red flags or holding opposition signs, basically everyone is leaving. It is a pity that they didn't get to see their main targets of welcome and protest.

Thank you, Yaojiang, for doing these live streams for us at the scene. Although it's a bit of a pity today not seeing the General Secretary's motorcade come by, nor the reactions from these anti-communist individuals and those supporting the Communist Party, it's totally fine. Tomorrow we can continue to observe some developments at the scene. Thanks a lot, Yaojiang. If any other events happen later, feel free to give us a call; otherwise, thank you for your hard work. Alright, thank you, bye-bye.

Now we'll leave it at that, and then I'll show you some videos that Yaojiang filmed at the scene. These are videos taken before Xi Jinping got out of the car, before he got off the plane. Let me see if I can find them, everyone please wait a moment. Alright, let me play them for you.

This is a video from Yaojiang before he arrived at the scene, so indeed it is much more grand than the footage we saw just now. I'm not sure if "grand" is the right word, just a larger scale. You see there are many police officers maintaining order at the scene, and there is also some music playing. So I will shorten and lower the volume of the audio for this video, so that we won't have any copyright issues.

From what we can see, the groups supporting China are indeed larger, and their organizational capacity is greater. I remember a few days ago we received some news that in this event, the CCP side spent altogether around, and the organizations supporting the CCP spent altogether around USD 500,000 or so. However, among the anti-communist groups, our Yaojiang did some interviews and found that actually many people, the majority, came at their own expense.

There is also a rather amusing clip, which is that Yaojiang found that when these people supporting the Communist Party were resting, there was a boxed meal placed right next to them. We know that "collecting a boxed meal" is a rather famous meme in China. Seeing this situation, collecting a boxed meal became a reality, there were actually boxed meals at the scene. Let's also take a look at some footage Yaojiang shot at the scene.

Although right now we see many people present holding Chinese national flags, the loudest sound we hear is also the chanting for Xi Jinping to step down. Alright, maybe you can't hear it, but people at the scene say Xi Jinping might have left from another exit. What Yaojiang said sounds quite logical, because this intersection is very narrow. Then he said another person already saw the motorcade driving away in another direction.

The videos posted by Yaojiang, at least the videos of the protesters and supporters at the scene, are pretty much all of these. If there are any other missed videos, our team will definitely send me this message later.

Now what we are looking at is these protest scenes, some scenarios before Xi Jinping's arrival. Xi Jinping is now going back, going to his hotel. This, reportedly, should be outside the area where he is staying. In this scene, we also see many people welcoming the General Secretary, so actually at the scene I didn't see too many people, part of the reason is probably because he hadn't arrived yet. Let's keep watching.

This is a scene Yaojiang should have filmed at the scene while driving towards it. Then we should have some more footage. This group looks relatively young, and one of the people at the scene looks like an overseas student. In previous episodes of US Hot Search, we also saw some evidence that some students in US student associations recruited students within their own student groups. I remember I forgot his specific name, but it was at a Chinese school in the US. So we see that the people at the scene did indeed hold a rather grand event, the CCP teams are still wealthier.

The videos below are videos of Yaojiang going to participate in and interview these anti-communist groups and China Democracy Party members this morning. I think we should save this video for the end, I'll play it for you; or we will upload this video directly to our channel for everyone to see.

However, today we have a special segment, which is that we invited video creator Mr. Cai Shenkun to chat with us, to see what impact he thinks Xi Jinping's visit will have, what impact it will have on China-US relations, or if he has any comments on the events that happened today. Alright, I'll call Mr. Cai first, please wait a moment everyone.

"Hello, Mr. Cai, how are you? Is now okay?" "Yes, yes, totally okay." "Thanks for waiting." "Yeah, waiting." Just a moment. Alright, no problem. Just a moment, let me see how my height is." "The height is great, standing." "Yeah, I am standing here too."

"You look very handsome today." "Thank you, Teacher Cai, you look very handsome too." "There is a saying in the US: it takes one to know one. Where are you currently?" "I personally live in California, in the US, which is in the West." "Teacher Cai, you should be in the West, right?" "I am in the Bay Area." "The Bay Area, so we are in the same time zone." "Yes, exactly."

Let's see, okay. Is the lighting okay? "The lighting is fine, I can see very well from my side. The background is also very nice. Do you need it to be brighter or anything?" "I think this is very good; any brighter and it might be overexposed." "Okay, that's fine then."

Teacher Cai must also be watching the footage of Xi Jinping just arriving at the airport and getting off the plane to shake hands with Trump. So I would like to ask Teacher Cai, what are your thoughts on the entire ceremony? "I think this ceremony is very interesting; it is something that should be unprecedented in the US. I think Trump gave Xi Jinping face with this reception. First of all, I think in the past, US presidents..."

It would be impossible to do. Because we know that in the past, US presidents considered themselves a great power, a strong power, especially towards a strategic competitor like China, and more importantly, a major power that poses a strategic threat to the US. Giving such a gesture now, I think, is to a large extent a form of face-saving diplomacy for Xi Jinping. This point I think is very important. Of course, the hawks in Washington, as well as many anti-China or anti-Trump figures, are naturally very dissatisfied with Trump's move this time, very dissatisfied. However, I have always observed that Trump is a businessman, he is a businessman. He feels that within his current capabilities and scope, or within this timeframe, if he cannot handle China or has no way to end the CCP, he must seek a way to get along with them; that is the logic of a businessman. So I think the choice Trump made today is to a large extent because the Chinese side holds cards now. What cards? That is rare earths, as well as key and important raw materials that can affect the US defense industry, which are now being held at the throat by the CCP, forcing Trump to adopt a businessman's strategy to deal with Xi Jinping.

You see, he has always been scolding the traditional allies of the West in the past, never giving them a good look. But for the past two years, he has consistently rated Xi Jinping highly, giving him high praise. And it's not like his previous term; in his previous term, especially during the pandemic, he was harshly critical of Xi Jinping. But this time, since the tariff war started and China played the rare earth card, Trump realized that the US supply chain is highly dependent on the CCP. So, without a good alternative, what can you do? Moreover, the CCP is competing with the US in many policy areas. Take the Russia-Ukraine war, for example, right? One point I have always mentioned is that without the CCP's support behind the scenes, Putin would not have been able to fight this war until now. Another point is Iran; without the CCP's comprehensive support, the hardliners in Iran would have surrendered long ago. The reason they are so tough is that they have the CCP's secret support behind them. Yes, on this point, the US, including Trump, has not fully exposed the truth, meaning they haven't had a falling out with the Chinese side.

But I believe the US think tanks, or these high-level politicians in the US, should be very clear about the ins and outs of this, and should see it very clearly. So I think Trump is currently in a helpless situation, giving Xi Jinping a full display of courtesy on the surface. But behind the scenes, or in the future, he must get what he wants; this is my observation. Judging from the scale of this reception, it indeed exceeds the US's previous reception standards. Including the laying of the red carpet, and the fighter jets performing in the air. Of course, the fighter jet performance in the air can also be understood as a symbol of showing the strength of US military power. Understanding it from this perspective, because I remember when Putin was in Alaska last time, the two of them were at the airport, and a fighter jet flew over their heads with a roar. At that time, Putin might have been talking nonsense, I remember Trump pointed at it, because Putin was looking in the other direction, saying, look, it passed by. Indeed, this time, because I was reading the behind-the-scenes information from the US side, I saw that the US officials felt that they had to be completely symmetrical with China, just like when they received Trump back then.

However, at that time, Xi Jinping did not receive Trump at the airport. Therefore, we can say Trump made such a big concession this time. What do you think the CCP's reaction will be? Will they feel it's friendly, or will they push their luck even further? Saying, 'Well, I see you showing weakness now, so can I squeeze you even more in practice?' What do you think? I don't think this issue can be compared to showing weakness. We know that when welcoming foreign guests, the leaders of the CCP have never personally gone to the airport to greet them—neither Mao Zedong back then, nor the subsequent series of leaders, ever went to the airport to greet foreign heads of state, especially Western heads of state. I remember the highest protocol should have been when Zhou Enlai went to the airport to greet Nixon back then, at a time when China and the US had not yet established diplomatic relations. Of course, the CCP wanted to get closer to the US at that time to deal with the Soviet Union, which was then the biggest threat. It could be said they gave Nixon the highest-level welcome or reception. As for later, when we saw Trump go to Beijing in May this year, we saw Han Zheng arranged for it. Of course, Han Zheng is not a member of the Standing Committee now, but after all, he is a state-level leader. Arranging for him to go to the airport to greet Trump could also be considered giving face to Trump, because the CCP knows that Trump also cares about face, so they made an exception for him.

Just think, only Politburo members were sent to the airport to pick up Putin. The only one who could surpass Trump is Kim Jong-un. Every time Kim Jong-un comes, members of the Standing Committee go to the airport or train station to greet him. He is different, because Kim Jong-un's relationship with the CCP has always been a flesh-and-blood relationship, the relationship of brotherly family and friends, which is different. Therefore, it is that kind of relationship between brothers. But the ideologies of China and the US are completely mismatched. So under such circumstances, who should be sent to the airport? I think this was also carefully considered by the CCP after repeated deliberation. You see, during Biden's era, we saw that when Biden's officials, whether the Secretary of State or the Secretary of the Treasury, visited Beijing, basically there wasn't even a red carpet, and there wasn't even a decent official. That is to say, the Chinese side is still relatively polite to Trump now. This is my view. Because they want to use this method to close the distance with Trump. More importantly, Trump has not publicly criticized Xi Jinping on any occasion, leaving plenty of face for Xi Jinping. Therefore, the CCP still tailors its approach to the person in this regard, meaning it adapts to the individual.

Of course, regarding this matter, we see that will the CCP think Trump is so easy to talk to, coming out whenever asked and making concessions on the spot? I even saw the latest information just now, asking the Secret Service to completely block off several streets where Xi Jinping passed or stayed, not allowing anyone to enter this area. It is said that the Secret Service also complied. That of course was due to the request of the Chinese side. Just think, if so many protesting crowds were shouting slogans or if vehicle-ramming incidents were discovered, wouldn't that make Xi Jinping very embarrassed? Therefore, I think this time the US Secret Service also made an exception, because in the past I believe no other country's leader visiting the US implemented such high-level security measures. So all signs show that Trump came prepared this time to welcome him, and Xi Jinping of course also came prepared with chips in his hands. I believe the issues to be discussed between China and the US this time should be the most pressing ones right now. One is rare earths, another is the raw materials needed for the US defense industry, and then there is the current issue of goods exports.

Of course, I think they will discuss the Russia-Ukraine war even more, and also the current situation in Iran. This time, because these must be put on the table for discussion. But, I see that even though it has come to this juncture, the Biden administration and the Chinese Vice Premier He Lifeng have not yet finally reached a consensus on many key issues. Is that so? Leaving these issues in the end to Xi Jinping and Trump—it is possible, this is an observation of mine. Hmm, so I see this time, because Trump is indeed as you said, a relatively clever businessman, at least a seasoned old hand. So he made Xi Jinping so happy this time, blocking the streets basically meaning he didn't want Xi Jinping to see any protesters, not letting him feel upset. So in the end, he might use this to make a request to Xi Jinping, and that request might be rare earths as you said. However, on the other hand, do you think Xi Jinping won't feel that happy this time just because of being personally greeted at the airport or having the roads blocked for you? So Xi Jinping will definitely want something in return, right? If what Trump wants most is rare earths, what will Xi Jinping use to trade with him?

If I had to choose the most important thing, what Xi Jinping wants most right now is to seek a clear statement from the United States on the Taiwan issue. This is what he has always wanted. But on this issue, I don't think Trump will make major concessions, especially not explicitly opposing Taiwan independence in this so-called negotiation between the two sides. Because this phrase is what the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) wants most—it's CCP political terminology. I think this exceeds all other things. But this time, I guess he won't get it. However, the Chinese side has now delayed it. Delaying means that at least within this year, Trump will not sign off on the USD 14 billion arms sales to Taiwan. Because these have already been passed by Congress, waiting only for Trump's signature. But we know that U.S. arms supplies are currently severely lagging; even if Trump signed now, I estimate they wouldn't reach the hands of the Taiwanese people. Therefore, under such circumstances, I think Trump's biggest concession would be to delay the arms sales to Taiwan. This is possible; this is a bargaining chip Trump is prepared to grant. This is the most important thing. Of course, once this condition is agreed to, then whether the Chinese side can exert pressure on Iran is a condition Trump wants.

Because Trump is very clear now that Iran is determined to use this kind of warfare to keep oil prices high, causing the Republican Party to lose Congress in the upcoming midterm elections, and possibly even lose both houses. This is what Iran wants. Once both houses are lost, according to Iran's wishful thinking, then for Trump's next two years, he won't be able to accomplish anything. But today I saw Rubio actually address this topic, saying directly that your wishful thinking is wrong. He said that to teach Iran a lesson, and to deal with Iran's nuclear threat, the Trump administration no longer takes the midterm elections into account for this. More importantly, he said, even if the midterm elections lose Congress, he warned Iran that the U.S. president serves a four-year term—it's not that losing Congress in the midterm elections strips the president of the right to use military force. Moreover, the right to use military force is a prerogative of the U.S. president. Therefore, regarding dealing with Iran, do not harbor unrealistic fantasies. I think Rubio has already unraveled this question. So under this circumstance, if the CCP knows that Iran is such an important matter to the U.S., and if it supports Iran, this will also consume U.S. military resources and their focus.

Under this circumstance, how likely do you think the CCP is to actually make a step back regarding Iran? I think it will make some concessions. What do you think? Because the U.S. actually still has cards to play on this issue, it's not like it has none. It's mainly that if Israel and the Middle East can truly stand together, there wouldn't be much difficulty or major problems in dealing with Iran. It's just that the current Middle East situation is intricate and complex. If Israel is drawn in to continue participating in the strikes against Iran, it will likely have an impact on other countries in the Middle East. So this time we see the Houthis making trouble and scheming in the middle, and the direct spearhead is actually aimed at Saudi Arabia. In the past, Saudi Arabia's stance towards Israel was somewhat ambiguous, unwilling to get closer to Israel. But as the Houthis are pressing closer step by step, I think Saudi Arabia will likely reach a certain tacit understanding with Israel to a large extent. That is, following the Abraham Accords originally proposed during Trump's first term, if Israel's existence is recognized, and Israel stands together with Saudi Arabia to strike terrorist organizations, I feel that many of Saudi Arabia's lingering concerns will actually be resolved.

This depends on what choice Saudi Arabia ultimately makes next. So when the Saudi Crown Prince asked Trump for help, Trump actually pushed him back. After pushing him back, the implication was forcing Saudi Arabia to talk properly with Israel; in dealing with terrorist organizations, Israel is more formidable than me and has more ways. I think right now the CCP, of course, its support for Iran so far is not public; it won't bring this matter out with great fanfare. But the whole world knows that China's support for Iran, just like its support for Russia, has no upper limit and no lower limit. Therefore, under such circumstances, Trump will definitely focus on discussing this topic during this meeting. As for how Xi Jinping will respond, I think the Chinese side certainly has its so-called plans or schemes. It adopts a stalling strategy. I think the Chinese side's stalling strategy is just like the first term. After losing Congress in the midterm elections during the first term, over the next two years, it was actually very difficult for Trump to push forward many of his policies.

Especially when facing impeachment. I believe the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) is also waiting for this so-called midterm election in November. Once they lose this Congress, many of Trump's subsequent policies will be implemented immediately. Therefore, the Chinese side is still thinking of playing the same move as in the previous term. So this is something worth our continued observation. Of course, Trump is different this time compared to his last term. In his last term, he still wanted to reach a relatively long-term goal with the CCP. But it is said that in this term, Trump only seeks short-term goals and does not seek so-called long-term goals. At most, it is that within his two-year term, you must complete certain things, you must purchase certain things, and you must not choke the neck on certain important raw materials, and you must not adopt this so-called quota method anymore. I estimate that in the next two years, there will be inspections at any time, or even in the second half of this year, you must purchase a certain amount of goods, you must sell a certain amount of defense raw materials to the United States, and export a certain amount of rare earths or their derivatives. So the first point is, I think Trump, as a businessman, is no longer seeking so-called long-term goals.

On the issue of the CCP, what he wants is something tangible, something you can agree to, and something I can see—such agreements and such commitments. Therefore, this has largely pushed Xi Jinping into a corner, because there is no way out. So let's see, what the United States wants most now is rare earths, and also Iran. What China wants most is for the U.S. to step back on the Taiwan issue. Do you think that in tomorrow's negotiation—today is very enthusiastic—will the negotiation continue tomorrow? Do you think the U.S. can achieve its two most desired goals, and China can achieve its most desired goal? What is the probability? Who will have the upper hand? I think that in this negotiation between China and the U.S., it should be quite evenly matched; neither side will ultimately have a significant upper hand. But we know that Trump still has cards in his hand; it's not that he has no cards at all. Of course, in the AI industry, the U.S. is currently leading China. And more importantly, the strike against Iran. I think Trump is still restrained, leaving Iran's oil facilities untouched. If they meet tomorrow, will it be like when they met at Mar-a-Lago in April 2017, when Trump told Xi Jinping directly that he had just ordered the launch of 59 Tomahawk missiles at the Syrian Air Force military base, completely destroying it?

So at that time, it caught Xi Jinping off guard, and Xi Jinping didn't know how to respond. But tomorrow, when they attend the state dinner and meet, will that scene repeat itself? Will he tell him directly that our large-scale military strike against Iran has already begun? Could such a thing happen? This depends on the final result of their talks tomorrow. If the Chinese side is satisfied, or agrees to the conditions mentioned by Trump, then this scene will not happen. But if the result of tomorrow's talk is unsatisfactory, and by the time they meet at the state dinner, there is still no complete result or one that both sides can be satisfied with, will this scene be staged? Because a few days ago we heard that Trump and the Secretary of War had been coordinating at the White House for two days, were they preparing? Iran is even spreading rumors that the U.S. has reached a tacit understanding with the Gulf countries and is preparing to launch large-scale military bombings and strikes against Iran again. The scene that appears when they meet tomorrow is also something worth our observation. I think this is very interesting, this is very interesting. So Trump's so-called trump card is his so-called military force.

And the threat to Iran, this is quite interesting. Because we know that Trump has always been a person with a very vengeful heart. In certain situations, if he fails, you see the next day he might say, we want to use force, or I will take down the leader of Venezuela. So this time Xi Jinping might also know this, so what kind of result will be reached tomorrow, we still have to wait and see. Alright, let's see if Teacher Cai has any...

And regarding the threat of Iran, this is quite interesting. Because we know that Trump has always been a very vengeful person. In certain situations, if he fails, you see, the next day he might say, 'We need to wield the hammer,' or 'I will take down the leader of Venezuela.' So, Xi Jinping might be aware of this now, so we will have to wait and see what kind of results are achieved tomorrow. Alright, let's see if Teacher Cai has anything to say, or any predictions for tomorrow, or perhaps you could talk about—this isn't really gossip—but do you think there will be any large-scale conflicts between the people supporting the CCP and those opposing the CCP outside the venue? I don't know if you have any thoughts on this? This time, I see that there are quite a few people welcoming Xi Jinping, but wherever these people go, they will inevitably be surrounded by those opposing Xi Jinping—these overseas pro-democracy activists, or various anti-CCP groups or individuals. So, to a large extent, it will likely cause a repeat of the scene we saw on the streets of San Francisco. I believe it will happen. Because I have seen many people who oppose Xi Jinping, they should have already flocked to Washington from all over the United States. Of course, the security measures for Xi Jinping this time are extremely strict. If they are extremely strict, whether they can get close to Xi Jinping's motorcade, or whether they can get close to the hotel where Xi Jinping is staying, so that Xi Jinping can hear their voices, this is something worth our continued observation. I don't know if they can discover anything interesting at the scene now, especially the confrontations or scuffles between the two sides, because last time in San Francisco, we saw a scene—whether it will appear again, this is something worth our observation. Of course, more importantly, I think the question of where China-US relations will go next, whether it's after Trump or the remaining two years of Trump, I think China-US relations are already facing a showdown. Because China now wants to be the world leader, or at least it wants to be on equal footing with the United States. Is the United States willing to give up the existing international geopolitical landscape? That is to say, look at the United States now, it has taken back its own backyard in South America, and I must clearly warn the CCP: do not have any more ambitions in South America. So now the CCP is basically facing huge challenges and crises in South America. As for the remaining ones like Brazil and Cuba, I estimate they won't last many more days. If the opposition party wins in today's election in Brazil, then the entire South America, the entire Americas, I feel there will only be Cuba left. But Cuba is now facing a huge energy crisis, so whether it relies on China or Russia, distant water cannot quench near thirst. Therefore, I think to a large extent, Cuba will also slowly, slowly lean towards the United States. If it doesn't, if the US wants to overthrow the current Cuban Communist regime now, I don't think it will take much effort. Of course, after China withdraws from South America, China hopes that the US will withdraw from the Asia-Pacific. This is what China hopes for—that in the entire Asia-Pacific region, or in Southeast Asia, in Asia, can you give me the territory? Of course, I am observing Southeast Asia now, and apart from the Philippines, the others have actually completely submitted to the CCP. But we see that in East Asia, it is almost impossible, especially Japan. We can't say much about South Korea, because after all, it is too close to China. But for Japan, to make it completely lean towards the CCP, this is almost impossible. Even if a pro-CCP, pro-China politician were to serve as Prime Minister of Japan again, I don't think it could be done. Then the remaining issue is the Taiwan issue. I think in the eyes of both US parties, the status of the Taiwan issue is far higher than that of Ukraine, so they will not easily abandon Taiwan. Once Taiwan is abandoned, the US is equivalent to abandoning the Asia-Pacific, or even the Indo-Pacific region, or even abandoning Japan. The US absolutely cannot make any concessions on the Taiwan issue. I believe Trump is also very clear about this first point, because if Taiwan is lost, Japan basically won't even have an outlet to the sea. So Sanae Takaichi echoed that statement by Shinzo Abe back then, right? 'A Taiwan emergency is a Japan emergency'—that was very precise. So I believe that the Taiwan issue is absolutely not, as the CCP says now, its own internal affair, but an issue involving the entire world's geopolitical landscape. Therefore, regarding the Taiwan issue, I think if the CCP wants to unilaterally change the current status quo in the Taiwan Strait through military means, I estimate it would be extremely difficult. This is my point of view. Alright, thank you, Teacher Cai, for joining our program. We should have a live stream tomorrow as well. If you have time, I hope you can come and chat. Alright, thank you, Teacher Cai. We might see you later. Bye-bye. Alright, thank you, Teacher Cai, for chatting with us today. Alright, I see that Teacher Cai is also very right. What the US wants most is the issue of the CCP and Iran, and what China wants most is Taiwan. However, we don't know how much the US will be willing to concede on the Taiwan issue.

However, regarding the final question asked by this Teacher Cai—whether the United States can yield its position as the world's most powerful nation, the top spot—we feel the answer should be no, right, not at all. Alright, so I see these brand-new contents for today are pretty much wrapped up. At the end of the show, let's see if we should play a video of Yaojiang going to the scene this morning, which some of you might be interested in seeing. This is Yaojiang's morning trip to Capitol Hill, where he also conducted some interviews with China Democracy Party members and anti-communist activists on the spot. Let's take a brief look at Yaojiang.

Why is it so far no matter where you walk? I actually just came out of the train station, and I saw this Capitol building from afar. It looked very close, but walking all the way here has just been like this. Hello everyone, Yaoyao has arrived in Washington, D.C. today, because a major international drama is about to unfold here, how could I be missing? So today we came here to welcome President Xi's arrival in the United States. That would certainly make this place instantly jammed with heavy traffic, and have the citizens cheering with joy, enveloped in the cheers for President Xi's arrival. But is that really the case? Today, early in the morning near the Capitol, we saw many protesting crowds gathered here, holding banners and slogans. They could be said to have rushed here from all corners of the United States—some came from Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and of course the most came from New York. Let's listen together and hear what their demands actually are. Where did you come from in the U.S., and why did you come to participate? We came from Los Angeles. We came here today to carve the biggest devil in the world, the devil Xi Jinping, who is visiting the United States. We came specifically to protest against Xi Jinping, to make him crawl back to China, and to make the Communist Party step down. Why do you hate him so much? Why do I hate him so much? The whole world hates him, not just me alone. Can you talk about some personal reasons? He is the biggest devil in the world, he is a dictator. In China, the common people are already completely living in dire straits. Now, whether it is China's corruption phenomenon, or various hardships for the common people, life is already miserable. Where did you live before in China? I am from Hunan. Do you have any specific stories of being oppressed, or some of your own cases that you can share? Share them? In China, we actually face all kinds of oppression, just like when some government authorities handle accidents for us common people, or other kinds of pressure from all aspects, especially their police. Their oppression against us is in every aspect, meaning that when encountering traffic police masters, for example, if I met traffic police masters, they would just force things, making you do things only according to their requirements, saying how much compensation you have to pay and you can only pay that much, and there is no talk of law whatsoever, so it is extremely dark, with all kinds of oppression. What is your family name? What do you hope? Look, these are all very important people, suddenly streaming in through here amidst the protest sounds. Is this a tour group? Or Capitol staff? Passing by and actually missing it completely. So you are one of the organizers of this event, and just flew over from Los Angeles, and brought all these big and small bags, getting ready to protest, right? I came from New York. You are from New York? Do you plan to go to the Joint Base Andrews side today, or protest on the way? Yes, yes, we will go around the afternoon. Is there any specific schedule? Currently, it hasn't been specifically decided yet, anyway we are following the dictatorial state thief Xi Jinping, wherever he goes, we protest wherever he goes. What YouTube shows do you usually watch? I often watch Zhang Tianliang and Fang Wei. Oh, when did you come to the U.S.? Also Old Beijing Teahouse. Oh right, I think the best ones when in America are that and also Weiyou's. Oh, thank you for the encouragement, thank you for the encouragement. Are there any others? Then those of Uncle Ao on the stand, those are... Gong Shi-shen's are also quite good. Who is Gong Shi-shen? Oh, Gong Shi-shen. Are you a fan of his? Well, Lu Shichang's is also still... anyway it still lacks a bit of meaning. Lacks a bit of meaning? Yeah, anyway it's not as professional as your side. Hey, you have such great taste, such great taste, hahaha. That is... what's his name... no sorry, anyway his two are considered top tier. Thank you, thank you. You are praising us too highly. That's actually me telling the truth, I haven't watched your show yet. Oh, when I get back, I must add you as a fan tomorrow, and give us more publicity. Huawei also spoke very well just now, oh, the episode we just released yesterday, I watched almost all of it. Actually, I wait for it every day. Look, everyone immediately picks up their phones and hurriedly wants to add memberships. No need to add membership, just add as a fan. But flying over from San Francisco cost quite a bit of money, if you count flights and lodging, for one person it would be... they will do it regardless of cost, they will... Look, they made those Xi Jinping labels, they spent 3 million US dollars. You guys see, this matter shouldn't need 3 million US dollars. No, it's not you guys standing up again, feeling like there should be twenty or thirty people at the scene. They are now facing the Capitol. Just now I also saw a group of Tibetan and Uyghur people, they are also gathered here, but basically because they are activities of different organizations, they each have their own different gathering points. Today at 12 noon, a small protest is being held at the triangle plaza in front of the Capitol. Early this morning when I came here, I saw many old men and old women taking photos in front of the Capitol, but I guess they might not be with them, so I temporarily didn't go over. We can go take a look in a moment. Alright, then we will leave the Yaoyao footage right here, and then we'll see a few interviews with some local Christians, as well as some personal interviews with other organizations opposing Xi Jinping. Let's listen to why these people have the motivation to oppose Xi Jinping themselves, and hear what their personal stories are.

So this time Xi Jinping is visiting the United States, so we also took this opportunity to come to Washington to welcome Xi Jinping. So us, how do we welcome him? It is that we want to tell the world that the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) is the biggest terrorist group and also the greatest public enemy of humanity. The crimes against humanity committed by the CCP are too numerous to record. So we overseas Chinese, especially Christians who have been attracted by God, I think we should have a sense of justice, dare to face evil, provoke evil, and fight against evil. There are many people in our Christian Justice Alliance who have suffered persecution. My own persecution is relatively minor, because I was one of the small student leaders of June Fourth (Tiananmen). I was studying for my master's degree at the China Pharmaceutical University at the time, and I led our graduate students to the streets. Finally, when I graduated in 1990, I had no job and received disciplinary action. So compared to other people who suffered persecution, mine is considered very light. But we certainly have many people here who have suffered a lot of persecution and hardship, and many families have been torn apart. Well, we can invite Sister Jin first. Her case is also quite special, so she can tell you about it. I am Jin Yuehua from Shanghai. My house was forcibly demolished by this robber government in 2000, robbing me of everything. So I petitioned in China for 17 years. The Chinese government fed me poison and gave me poisonous injections in my detention center, forcing me to flee to the United States. After arriving in the United States, I did not give up my rights defense, nor did I give up my accusations against this autocratic country. Why? Because my family was driven to the point where we could not live normally, and they forced three lives to death. So after I arrived in the United States, just yesterday, my son went downstairs around 4 o'clock and was taken away by 17 police officers from the police station of Minhang District, Shanghai, using 4 police cars. Now, today, we say we are in the United States, so he was only released at 4 o'clock last night, after being detained for 24 hours. Yes, because they are in China, they are now acting as hostages, pressing him in China and not letting him come out. I am from Hubei, China, Yichang, Hubei. Because of the student movement, they sentenced me to eight years for the counterrevolutionary crime of intervening. Then I spent seven years in prison, and when I was released from prison, they hung me up and beat me. They really did all kinds of bad things, too numerous to record. The experience of my family fully illustrates this point. My father was considered a mid-level cadre of the CCP, that is, because of me, a counterrevolutionary son, he was later also purged by them, and they purged him very miserably. During the Cultural Revolution, my father was also subjected to struggle sessions, and because of me, a counterrevolutionary son, in 1989, his government also stripped him of all his rights, and he couldn't even afford medical care. And my brother, my elder brother, was the same, also driven to a dead end by them, and finally died in a hospital bed. What you just saw are some real people and real events, so of course many people probably wouldn't know too much about what the motivation behind these scenes is when watching them, at least before these people hired by the CCP—that is, the CCP welcoming Xi Jinping—we knew what their motivation was, which was given some funds and other benefits. But it is true that these anti-CCP individuals, each of them actually seems to have some stories, especially the last uncle, he did suffer so much torture himself, so he came out to speak, and these people are really very brave. Because we know that many people actually just care about their own interests, and if you want to come to China, maybe the most important thing is that your life is very good, and you have already escaped this kind of crackdown. But some people, even though they have escaped the country that cracked down on them, still turn back and try to help the people who are still being suppressed in their own country by spending time doing this kind of volunteer work. I think it is still really, really brave and very great. Why are there more people supporting the CCP present than anti-CCP people? It is because the anti-CCP people, as we can see from on-site interviews, all pay for themselves and come with their own money. Some people flew from New York, some from Los Angeles, and flew from other regions in the United States to this place at their own expense. However, the plane tickets for those who organize these welcoming people in China are all reimbursed, so it is completely different. Well, let's continue to look at some of the scenes filmed by Yao Jiang this morning, and some videos sent to me by these protesters on the spot. Well, let's take a look.

Speechless, we say, they dare not do things, we do them, okay? Okay, only when we do things here can they see hope, a little spark, a little spark, can they see the light, and can they survive in such a current environment.

Okay, let's interrupt for a moment. Yaojiang has made a video call to us, maybe he has some news from the scene. Let's take a look at what he's saying. Hello Yaojiang, can you see me? I've already returned from the way to the airport to near the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, and now there is a protest here against the street-cleaning operation. Let me see if I can flip the camera to the front this time. OK, great. He should have entered the hotel a long time ago, but there are still many people outside protesting. What organization do you represent? The Chinese Democratic Party. Can you hear me? Yes, I can hear you. He says the Chinese Democratic Party. Did you see him enter the hotel just now? No. Xi Jinping is a fucking idiot.

Please like, subscribe, forward, and tip to support Mingjing and Diandian columns. Did Xi Jinping's vehicle go in? I didn't see it. It went in already when you guys arrived, right? Maybe, he might have gone in through another route. Yes, it seems the road everyone blocked this time was a bit wrong, the road everyone blocked seemed to be tricked by the enemy's diversion tactic, right? It's because Xi Jinping has quite a few conspiracy tricks. Although in terms of state governance he is an idiot, his conspiracy tricks and power struggles are not lacking at all. All his brains, having lived for over seventy years, have always been researching these things. His state governance is like flipping a big pancake, with his wolf warrior Little Pinks subordinates, reversing the throttle as the Chief Accelerator, the number one fucking idiot Xi Jinping. Let me state my name, my name is Yuan Zhe, Yuan from Yuan Shikai, Zhe from philosophy, coming from Tianjin, China. I am a member of the Chinese Democratic Party. I joined the Chinese Democratic Party in 2015, and I have had party membership for about ten years. The Chinese Communist Party is a very evil organization, causing over 100 million unnatural deaths worldwide, and in China alone, over 80 million people have lost their lives because of the Communist Party.

So today we are here to protest against Xi Jinping, right against Xi Jinping, that is the Waldorf, right now he is in this sphere, this is the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, which is the hotel where Xi Jinping should be staying tonight. Wow, the sound at the scene is shouting very loudly. Do you think Xi Jinping can hear these voices? The police told them to walk and not stay here. There are still people jogging inside, so they might have taken another route to get in. They are actually all guessing where he is now. The police chased them away. The police said they couldn't walk, but someone actually jogged in just now—an American, who should be working out and jogging at night, jogged in, so they thought this road was accessible, but the police immediately stopped them and said they couldn't come in. Very confusing, because although there is an iron railing placed here, it's obviously an iron railing that everyone can casually enter, not that strict. Look, this jogging guy at night ran out again, probably chased away as well. Alright, the police now noticed this loophole and completely plugged it up.

This is the security loophole in the United States, a one-meter security loophole that almost let us in. Now hurry, hurry, hurry, close it up. That guy just now was jogging, working out at night and jogged right in. Look how serious this problem is. So many police officers came down all at once. Is it your birthday? Your birthday? Is it your birthday? It's my birthday. Social media YouTube. Your birthday? Your birthday? Is it your birthday? Look, the American police are such good friends. He said he wants to be on camera, so let's give him a chance to be on camera. Alright, are you staying for a night? Not staying for a night, but there is an eight-hour shift, and they haven't changed shifts every eight hours. So these people are all wearing what should be police uniforms, oh, and he said, where do you think Xi Jinping lives? I don't know. And then this, but I think, look at how many more police officers suddenly appeared at this entrance, and then everyone knew. There are some American media and reporters here. Where are you from? I live in Annapolis, Maryland. Are you here to report on this? Anyway, supporting China, supporting China. I hope to remind you, I have many Chinese friends who love America, love freedom, and they are fighting against the Communist Party and Xi Jinping, so I am here to support them.

But I am still interviewing this event, I am interviewing everyone, they all have to be with me. He said I am supporting some of my Chinese friends, because I have many Chinese friends, and they all love freedom, they dislike the CCP. So I am coming to support you. What kind of interaction do you think there is between supporting the CCP and opposing the CCP? Will there be any conflict? There is a difference: love your history, love your country, love your culture, and then you go to another country and integrate into the new country's society. But the problem is America has a different administrative style. You can't say you come to America at the same time while still supporting China; if you do that, there is no way you can integrate into America. Supporting the CCP, I oppose communism, because they keep saying they want to treat everyone fairly, but that will never happen. Under communism, what we see is a very wealthy group of people, a very small group of people who enjoy life. But if you talk about Taiwan from China's perspective, they have very, very little human rights, and they themselves have no way to support their own families. So under this system in China, they are enslaving the masses.

So let's look at communism. Who could come up with such an administrative system? The United States would absolutely never have a system like this. However, some anti-communist individuals feel that the U.S. does not understand social communism. They might say that the U.S. has many poor people, so many Chinese people think that the CCP's communism will make more people happy, but that is because they don't understand. You see, when your economy reaches a point where it can no longer support everyone, your system... He says there are many, many CCP members, and many CCP people will come to the U.S. to spread their ideas. This is a way for the CCP to infiltrate other societies, so young people need to be careful. Thank you. I actually didn't expect to see so many Americans interested in this matter at today's event. They are also filming at the protest site and expressing their own thoughts. Like the American I saw on the highway near the Travis Air Force Base just now, he took a photo with the protesters here and expressed his support for the opposition. And the lady just now, she also came specifically to do a live stream. I found this quite surprising; I felt that many Americans would just walk by and miss it.

They are going to take a group photo now, let's see. Xi Jinping is a murderer. Xi Jinping is a murderer. The police are here again, the police are here again, you can't do this. Get up, get up. But actually, their police are quite nice; they weren't particularly forceful. They let people finish shouting their slogans before coming over to stop them. Indeed, one cannot stand in the middle of the road, but they were also very, very friendly. Look, they have implemented double security; now they have tied up a yellow tape, making it completely impossible for them to walk in. This young man is still running, well, exercise comes first, health comes first. He is now asking the police, "Can I go over and run?" He actually went over. No, no, he is walking this way. Just now, they were actually supposed to go inside this iron gate; he was originally going to go inside this iron gate. I see, this is for delivering boxed meals, this is for delivering boxed meals. Oh, delivering boxed meals. Oh, so this must be another organization. Oh, can you hear them? Look, they usually prepare some boxed meals for their protesters. I just sent you a video where they were sitting in a row on the hotel steps, eating boxed meals there.

Oh, are these boxed meals for those protesting against the CCP or supporting the CCP? I think it's for those supporting them. The protesters don't have such good conditions; they usually don't bring their own, and it's so late, but they are still there doing it. And you might have noticed just now, usually the protesters shout with their own throats; they might have a loudspeaker to help, but they all shout with their own throats. But those supporting them, they don't even shout; they just play recordings, like "I love my motherland, I love whatever," it's all recordings. They don't even open their mouths themselves, and they all stand there wearing masks. But I am still very surprised that those few who fought today were actually quite brave. Those few who fought, and I even felt they were like elderly people, but they were very brave, kicking that coffin over there. I don't know if you saw that scene, but I was quite surprised. Because those two people carrying the coffin didn't do any provocative actions at all; they just carried the coffin and placed it there, which was a prop they had prepared, and those two people came up and started kicking it, you know? And I think they were quite old, but they were still so, how should I put it, I originally understood that those supporters basically just stand there, you know, just collecting their boxed meals, with no fighting spirit, not even shouting, but those two people were indeed very brave. Yes, yes, keep watching, police, police.

OK, OK, the police are coming again, coming to stop me again. He asked me to stand a bit to the side because I am standing in the middle of the road, and he assumes this street will still be open to traffic. Oh, I see, well, stay safe then. Wow, look over here, I think these people are also supporters. Hmm, I feel like, yeah, look, they are all holding boxed meals, carrying boxed meals, and over here are the opponents. Hmm, it looks like the event is coming to an end now, wrapping up. Right, because he has already checked in, and once checked in, it's basically... Hey, look, there are two foreigners here again, Americans, excuse me, Americans holding their phones and listening to the protesters' voices. I think they really care. I always thought they felt this was none of their business. Look, they should be commuters riding bikes home from work, but I don't think they can understand the Chinese being spoken at all, yet they are still listening with such interest. Millions of Hong Kongers against extradition, at the end of the same year, the CCP virus spread everywhere, the Emperor personally directed, in 703, one person, two genders, ten thousand people confined, the common people in chaos, business and trade cut off, the people could not bear it, one after another holding white papers to express dissent. Since he took office, building chips, protecting the housing market, claiming poverty alleviation, all sorts of slogans and policies are just rotten tails. A grand plan for a century, the Xiong'an New Area, thousands of miles of investment, reduced to a ghost town. The Belt and Road, setting debt traps, pitting against friends and neighbors, regardless of the consequences. Pursuing wolf-warrior diplomacy, causing countries to criticize and exclude. And using the path of national rejuvenation to ignite countless Little Pinks. Absurd actions, people's hearts are changing. Under the tightening of stability maintenance and various forms of censorship, a civilization with thousands of years of history can hardly form a sentence without using pinyin abbreviations. This effort of the whole nation to block the mouths of the people, achieving a unique place in history, this is governing the country like a mountain of soldiers, with wolf-warrior Little Pink troops under his command, the Chief Accelerator driving in reverse, the number one fucking idiot.

Alright, step down. China is called the so-called safest country in the world, but children go missing and are never found. He speaks Chinese, they all came to China, they are doing it here in the US, some have been here for a year. He said he wants to live to 150 years old in this century, so he is harvesting the organs of Chinese children to replace his own. We are going tomorrow too, we will go in tomorrow, I think they will probably be released tomorrow, I don't know, what about tomorrow? This American, he is quite interested in this matter, he has been asking them where everyone is going, that is the place with the highest clarity, that probably won't work, she has already come and gone, tomorrow we should go to that place, ah, I don't know, I have to come back, I said which, I used to stay in China, I studied in China for a few days, oh, impressive, what is your impression of China? I especially like China. You like China? Chinese people? I also especially like China, I initially didn't spread the CCP, you reached a consensus, reached a consensus. Then what do you think of the CCP? That's hard to say. Then why did you finally choose to leave China? Alright, we are with him, alright, see you, bye-bye, thank you for your hard work.

Did you hear what he said? He said he is from the Netherlands in Europe, and he lived in China for ten years, he likes China very much, his Chinese is quite good, so I was very surprised just now, he was listening to the opposition speak over there for so long, and he was even recording, he really has some feelings for China, that's why, and he probably will come tomorrow, he will come tomorrow, he made an appointment with the opposition to see them tomorrow. Hmm, alright. Just now when asking him about his political stance, it seems it wasn't very convenient for him to talk about it. Now it seems I don't really see the supporters' team, or maybe they are in another location, they are eating their boxed meals. Right, the point is I actually really want to interview them, because it was a bit noisy over there, I was afraid I wouldn't be able to hear, but here I can't find them anymore. This side is full of the opposition, no supporters. We are from the China Democracy and Human Rights Alliance. OK, where are you from? We are from the YouTube channel US-China Benchmarking, we can follow it, we are people who escaped from the mainland, we must not let the CCP bandits' spies invest, and especially this most dictatorial Xi Jinping, we absolutely cannot let him come smoothly and go back smoothly.

We want to tell him that the Chinese people will not forgive his crimes. He turned state organs into state-owned businesses in China, and he rounded up millions of ethnic minorities in China, locking them down for a long time in very large old communities. Then they call it an educational concentration camp, a job-hunting concentration camp—they are purely deceiving people. So, we people have come here to make our voices heard: Down with the Communist Party, Xi Jinping step down! Do you see the group of people supporting him over there? Once they disperse, after they get paid, they disperse. Oh, oh, yeah, that is Guanchong and Maodou, just wanting them to say a couple of words. Which side are you on? Look at the clothes you are wearing, they are the same. Look at the clothes we are wearing and you'll know. Oh, oh, I didn't look at the inner clothes, so just now, uh, let's look, we are from that YouTube channel, China-US Benchmarking, oh, China-US Benchmarking. I remember you guys tracked those who walked the line to the US before, right? The line-walkers, it seems at that time we walked the line to come to the US, it seems like there was a good episode. Let's try it, we follow you, good, good, good, let a group of people follow you, immediately someone is going to give me their phone and ask us to follow, haha, let me take a look, ah, good, thanks Yao Jiang for pulling a lot of audience friends for us at the scene, ah, how does this hang up, right, our previous US Trending program tracked some people who walked the line to China, maybe it's what this friend mentioned. Tomorrow at 10 o'clock, at this place by the White House, or opposite, or a bit further down, there will probably be a few hundred people screening, and tomorrow, look, another one added, another one added, look, you need to follow, I also have a channel, you can follow too. What is yours called? China-US Benchmarking, China-US Benchmarking, yeah, it's called China-US Benchmarking.

Let's follow each other. It seems they also have certain activities tomorrow, they all said tomorrow is the main event, tomorrow is the main one, it should mainly be over by the White House. Contact Fangqi and tomorrow's activity plan. Oh, okay. Oh, that's my channel. Oh, okay, okay. Alright, I got it. Laughing silly, okay, thanks. He Xinqiang, Chairman of the Southern California Chapter of the Chinese Human Rights Alliance. OK, you speak, I'll say it directly right? We came to Washington today, and then protested Xi Jinping's visit to the US, Xi Jin...

Let's follow each other. It seems they also have certain activities tomorrow, they all said tomorrow is the main event, tomorrow is the main one, it should mainly be over by the White House. Contact Fangqi and tomorrow's activity plan. Oh, okay. Oh, that's my channel. Oh, okay, okay. Alright, I got it. Laughing silly, okay, thanks. He Xinqiang, Chairman of the Southern California Chapter of the Chinese Human Rights Alliance, OK. You speak, I'll say it directly right? We came to Washington today to protest Xi Jinping's visit to the US. Xi Jinping is the biggest dictator and investor. We hope that the CCP will stop persecuting Christians, stop persecuting Falun Gong, stop persecuting religions and political dissidents, and allow China to truly achieve freedom and democracy. China's current human rights situation is extremely terrible. China should learn from the United States. The US Declaration of Independence clearly states that all men are created equal, and God has endowed man with the rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. But in China, people—Christians are not allowed to read the Bible, and those who read the Bible are arrested; Falun Gong practitioners are also arrested, persecuted, and so on. Such things go completely against common sense. Therefore, everything the Communist Party does goes against the historical trend. So our demand today is very clear: let China truly achieve real freedom and democracy. Xi Jinping step down, the Communist Party step down. The Communist Party cannot represent the people. A political party, as the US Declaration of Independence clearly states, if it cannot truly represent the people, then it should be overthrown by the people. Therefore, the Communist Party now persecutes the people, oppresses the people, and controls the people; this is not a political party the people truly need. China needs freedom and democracy, the people need ballots, and the people should elect a political party and ruling group that can truly represent the interests of the people. Down with the Communist Party, down with the Communist Party. The Communist Party and communism will surely vanish from the stage of history. The Communist Party is not a legitimate government; ever since the founding of the state in 1949, it has come to power through deception and swindling, deceiving Western countries at the time by saying it would establish a democracy, a democratic nation like the United States. It deceived a large group of intellectuals in mainland China at the time, controlled the media, and usurped power in this rebellious and subversive manner. They are truly a group of outright criminals guilty of subverting state power. From 1949 to now, they have only done two things: one is to prevent ordinary people from rebelling. So I think it is not a—we must question its legitimate right to rule, it is not a legitimate government. Now it has never done anything to serve the people; it only serves itself. So ordinary people have the right to overthrow them. and the CCP, and the CCP.

Can I say a few words? I hope everyone will pay attention to us Chinese living in exile overseas, and pay attention to the Law of the People's Republic of China on Promoting Ethnic Unity that came into effect on July 1st. This is long-arm jurisdiction, and it also means that all overseas pro-democracy figures will be pursued. There is also the regulation that just came into effect on September 15th to promote this management. These laws and regulations pose a very, very significant threat to us compatriots overseas and to those of us who are together. I hope everyone can pay attention to this. Thank you.

There is also, excuse me, I need to go follow them over there, I don't know where they went. Okay, many people have their own stories and their own reasons, and they are all very eager to speak and actively participate. I don't know how long they plan to stay here tonight, because I originally thought they would disperse after the motorcade arrived, but I didn't expect them to still be here. Look, there is a group of people ahead, I'll go see what it is. Hmm, okay, thank you for your hard work, having to keep running around with them like this, because it should be close to 7 or 8 o'clock in the evening Eastern Time. Thank you for your hard work. If you like this kind of street reporting, interviewing on the spot, please click the like button and help us share our video. Yes, everyone, please click the little red heart, click the little red heart. We came to DC in person, asked questions in person, and conducted interviews in person. There are Chinese people everywhere, and there are quite a lot of Chinese people here now. Look at this restaurant, it should be a Vietnamese noodle restaurant, and there are quite a lot of people. But I guess it's not easy to film inside this restaurant, so forget it. I see the Chinese Democratic Party across the street again, but I can't find any sign of the Little Pinks; they seem to have disappeared all of a sudden. If only I could go to the Vietnamese shop to get a boxed meal and pretend to be delivering it inside. They basically receive their boxed meals outside, sitting on the steps outside the hotel. You can show everyone that footage; I sent it to you earlier, I don't know if you can find it. Once they find it, they just sit in a row. When walking on the street, let me show everyone this scene of the team supporting the CCP eating their boxed meals. Okay, look, they are all sitting there eating. May I ask if you are willing to say a few words? Are you here to support Xi Jinping coming to the United States? Oh, you won't speak? That's fine, no problem. I just happened to run into two Chinese people who wouldn't speak. Generally speaking, there are many supporters, but they refuse to speak. On the other hand, there are very few opponents, but they are especially eager to speak. So it makes our reporting seem very unfair, but to be honest, we really want to find one or two supporters who are willing to speak. Look at these elderly people who are about to go to the DC protest, and you can tell by the hats they are wearing, because they wear these pink or light blue hats, which should have been distributed to them uniformly. They are generally supporters, and look at the red flags or slogans they are holding; you know they are supporters, but they usually don't speak, they won't speak rashly. But they are clearly supporters, so it's a bit frustrating. Actually, I am very sincere in wanting to hear their voices, because you know, like before, we have actually interviewed Chinese compatriots who were very supportive of China and very patriotic on the streets of New York during China's National Day or the Mid-Autumn Festival. We really want to hear their voices, but I don't know why, they seem to be more active in groups, but in these individual situations, look, there are just two or three people standing here, if you ask them, they usually won't accept an interview. So it's a pity that it's very difficult for us to know what they are really thinking, or if they have their own ideas, like why they are so supportive and feel so happy and excited about Xi Jinping's arrival. This can all be talked about. I think this is a free and open country. Whether you like it or not, as long as it comes from your heart, or even if it doesn't, you can still talk about it, right? You've already come out, haven't you? But it's hard, I don't know why, it's just very hard for them to open up, really. It's possible that some people might actually discuss it, but you still have to find them. However, there are still some taboos regarding speaking in public. Okay, that's on your channel, Voice of America, wow, look at my America. Hey, hello, hello.

Too, too, too small. Look, we just ran into one of our fans, riding a motorcycle right here on the street. Can you show your face? Can you not show your face? If you don't show your face, I can, I can talk right to the camera. Did you come to DC specially? Do you want to show your face or not show your face? If we show our faces, we haven't gotten our green cards yet. Oh, you're not showing your face because we haven't gotten our green cards yet. Many people who haven't gotten their green cards really want to show their faces, but you guys actually don't want to? We respect your opinion. Did you come here specially to welcome them? Did you come specially to welcome them, or specially to protest? We came to protest. Which political party do you belong to, or are you not with one? We aren't with one. We don't have our green cards yet, so talking about final things right now doesn't really have any meaning. When we get our green cards and our US passports, just like you, we can make our own choice to speak freely. Right, whether I support the Democratic Party or the Republican Party, I even wore that Capitol Hill hat today. Ah, you hit it and then you left. Right, and then there was a time I saw you do a program, walking all the way from South America with them. That wasn't me, that wasn't me, you got the wrong person. Hahaha, that must have been your colleague. Right, right, right, maybe the front part wasn't, I saw, right, right, it was your colleague. She had it so tough too, I saw on the screen there were even gangsters following them, and she didn't dare mention that—meaning the people they interviewed were too close, and then waiting for them at the next stop, and then going through whatever romantic stuff. How did you guys come to the US? Did you come by plane? Did you come by regular plane? You didn't suffer that hardship, he's a bit luckier, he got his visa. Many people get black clothes, we just came here. So we don't understand a lot of things yet, let's just take a look around first. What are you doing? I see this is— Right, we're actually just randomly, randomly on the street, if we see supporters or opponents, we let them chat for a couple of minutes. I'm definitely not saying I support America, we also support freedom and democracy. Did you suffer any injustice back in China at first, or do you just feel this is convenient? Get down, get down. Actually, talking about this isn't important, nothing is important, because like this public figure, his whole—is it that it's a problem for individuals? The problem is just an extension of individuals. But more importantly, it has caused a huge destruction to the whole world. People don't dare to speak out, don't dare to speak, even 1.4 billion people, right now it might be said to be 1.4 billion people, trapping the speech of these 1.4 billion people, including trapping people's thoughts, leading to the entire 1.4 billion people simply wasting time. So I say, you ask me about my attitude toward this faction leader, it's not just towards me as an individual, it has a huge hindering effect on the forward movement of all human civilization. If only these 1.4 billion people, or many people around us—because I've been to many countries, countries around us like Laos, I've been there too, their communication is also restricted, and the people's thoughts are also restricted. Therefore, my view is that it is not directed at individuals, but has a very big impact on the whole world. The pace of the world moving forward, relying perhaps only on countries like the United States, Europe, and Japan is still too little, because humanity as a whole needs to cooperate together, and if there are more people like this joining, it can make human civilization advance more quickly. Alright, thank you. OK, alright. Will you still be at the rally over there tomorrow? Will you appear too, right? OK. Coming all the way from New York like you guys, it's all at your own expense, right? Right, we're all at our own expense, we haven't accepted any human-to-human relationships. I need to take a call over here, excuse me. That guy named Qi Xiaotian, let's leave it at that for now, I have an important call to take here. Alright, thank you Yao Jiang. Right, Yao Jiang is on the street, working so hard to do these street interviews. Alright, then while this interview was going on just now, I showed everyone—that is, the pro-communist team, after they finished protesting, no, after finishing supporting, they get boxed lunches; this is a scene of eating boxed lunches after getting them, let's take a look. Look, everyone is sitting there. But just like Yao Jiang said just now, indeed, although the people who resist the Chinese Communist Party are indeed not as numerous as those who support it, every single one of them dares to speak out and wants to tell the story in their hearts. However, for this group of supporters—that is, these people getting and eating boxed lunches—no one really wants to come out and say a few words, whether their support for the Chinese Communist Party comes from the heart or is due to some other thoughts, but no one comes out to speak. Next, audience friends, what do you think of this kind of writing, what comments do you have? You can write them in the comments section. Everyone can also guess, seeing so many of these pro-Chinese Communist Party people today, and then the people welcoming them—if you calculate it, how much money will it end up costing, how much money do these overseas institutions of the Chinese Communist Party need to spend to hire all these people? This is a relatively big question, everyone can take a guess in the comments section. Alright, today's audience friends are also chatting quite lively, thanks to all audience friends for watching today's program, thanks to the 645 people currently watching our program, there are still many people coming here to comment. Alright, so my live broadcast is almost two hours long now.

Well, I think Dixon2088's point that they are just doing it for the money is the best explanation. So, for these people, those who support the CCP's counter-attacks, once they've finished the job and taken the money, that's it. Indeed, there might not be a better explanation. However, we should look at this morning when Yaojiang went to face the protesters and the resistance activists. The people who came out to attack and actually took action were mostly older individuals. There might be a phenomenon here: because they are older, they might have been Red Guards or people who participated in the purges back then. Therefore, they were subjected to more pure forms of brainwashing. Back then, they had a sense of being superior to others, so they might be more willing to stand up and speak for the CCP. Also, for those who aren't just paid operatives, some people might truly benefit more from the CCP, so they come out to support the CCP—this is truly sincere, these people might genuinely support the CCP. Whereas if you look at the other side, those resisting the CCP, every single person has a story, every single person has a very good reason, and they are very, very willing to come out. Just like that couple, the people on the motorcycle, even without green cards and with some concerns about their political status and whether they can stay in the U.S., they still dared to come down and share what was on their minds. So, I think it is quite commendable and shows a certain level of courage. However, to any viewers, if you are in the U.S. and haven't received your green card yet, and perhaps don't speak out because of that, actually, in the U.S., whether you have a green card or not, as long as you are on U.S. soil, you are protected by the right to free speech. So, for the viewers who were just interviewed, you don't need to worry that you might face consequences for exercising free speech. The U.S. has some regulations regarding speech; you cannot endanger others, you cannot verbally threaten the lives of others. Freedom of speech does not include, for example, shouting "fire" in a crowded theater, because that would cause panic and potentially a stampede, where some people might get hurt. So, in certain situations, it is not allowed. But expressing your political stance, whether you can say things in the U.S. that oppose the CCP, or even support them, is all completely okay. Alright, that's about it for today's program. Thank you to all the viewers for watching today's show. We should have another live stream tomorrow; we haven't decided on the specific time yet, but once we do, we will post the link on our channel. So, if you like our program and like Yaojiang's live broadcasts, please subscribe and click the little bell icon so you can watch our future programs. Our "U.S. Trending" will report on all news from a grassroots perspective. And Yaojiang, of course, will provide his deeper analysis on very, very good topics, including the recent episode on Zhao Menshan and the one on Tai Chun Yongyuan, which are both well worth watching. So, we welcome everyone to subscribe and watch our programs. Alright, thanks again for the support of all our viewers. We'll see you next time. Bye-bye.

Okay, then I think today's show is about it. Thank you to all the viewers and friends for watching today's show. We should have another live stream tomorrow, and the exact time hasn't been decided yet, but once it is decided, we will put the link in our channel. So if you like our show, and like this live stream, please subscribe and click the little bell so you can watch whatever programs we have in the future. Our US Hot Search will report on all grassroots news from a grassroots perspective. And of course, there will be some deeper analysis, which are very, very good topics, including the recent episodes about Zhao Menshan and the episode about Spring Festival Gala are both very worth watching. So welcome everyone to subscribe and watch our show. Okay, then thanks again for the support of all the audience and friends. We will see you next time without fail, bye-bye.