The Global Alarm Bell Rings for the Chinese Communist Party! The EU Imposes a Deadline, and Xi Jinping Has Long Lost Any Possibility of a Reversal.

The video explores external pressures such as the U.S. imposing tariffs on countries purchasing Russian energy and the EU setting an October deadline for negotiations with China to address dumping, while also reviewing the historical hardships in China before and after the Reform and Opening-up. The blogger points out that setbacks in multiple U.S. and European trade lines will lead to the collapse of China's foreign trade, factory shutdowns, and mass unemployment, and calls for completely breaking away from the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) regime to find a way out.

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Hello, audience friends. I just discussed a topic, which is that on the 16th, the U.S. House of Representatives passed a bill targeting the CCP—and not just the CCP, but also India—meaning that for any country that continues to purchase Russian energy, specifically the top five countries, a 100% tariff will be imposed. This is something the CCP cannot afford. The CCP's trade volume has already dropped significantly, and the domestic situation is already so dire. If these goods can no longer be sold and cargo ships cannot ship them out, there is a problem: a large number of ordinary people will become unemployed, which will only make things worse for them. What does this mean? Once a 100% tariff is added, what will happen is involution. If involution cannot solve the problem, if it cannot solve the production process issues, then it will lead to work stoppages. Once work stops, many enterprises will close down. Once many enterprises close down, it becomes a vicious cycle. The government will not be able to collect money from the people, and once the government has no money, what will it do? It will oppress ordinary people. Continuously, perhaps, as the CCP says, if there is no money, these people, when the new year comes, will be at their mercy, being squeezed and manipulated at will. They will force you to hand over whatever amount of money they demand. They can just issue a document, and the people will obediently hand their money over to the CCP. In the end, the ones who suffer, the ones who truly suffer, are the ordinary people. So, this is the point I was just making.

Now there is still the European Union, which has been talking with the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and has been talking for a long time about new energy vehicles, steel, medical equipment, and things like that. This is asymmetric. The EU does not procure many things from the EU (editor note: likely referring to the EU side not buying as much), but the CCP sells way too many things to the EU, resulting in a very severe trade deficit with the EU. Under such circumstances, the EU has been negotiating with the CCP. Of course, why is the CCP able to dump products onto the EU like this? Behind it is actually low prices. What causes these low prices? It is caused by the CCP's subsidies. Everyone should encourage these enterprises to give you low prices, continuously dump at low prices, and then return RMB to the enterprises—that is, subsidies, what the government calls subsidies. Therefore, when I was in China, I knew long ago that if you run a business in China, as long as you do foreign trade, you don't make a single penny. Even if your product doesn't make money or even loses money, you don't have to worry because the government provides foreign trade subsidies. After they collect US dollars, after collecting foreign exchange, they practice compulsory settlement of foreign exchange. What is compulsory settlement of foreign exchange? It means you cannot receive these US dollars; you cannot get US dollars. What you get is RMB, for example at seven to one. In a year, you made an order of 100 million US dollars, and the government gives you 700 million RMB. Even if you spend all of this 700 million RMB and have no profit at all, the government additionally gives you subsidies every year because you are a foreign trade enterprise, giving you a profit margin of a certain percentage. Of course, the timing varies, and the industries also vary. This is how enterprises generated profits, so enterprises kept dumping. But in other countries, there is no such thing; they completely follow market rules. That is to say, actually the RMB, the RMB price we see—the price you see, for example, the 1 to 7 price—is actually not a 1 to 7 price; it might be a 1 to 8, 1 to 9, or 1 to 10 price, because the government subsidizes your enterprise additionally. This is completely unfair. Under such circumstances, the EU has had its eyes on this for a long time. With such dumping, the EU can no longer stomach it. Under these circumstances, why does the EU want to propose talking with you now? It is actually a falling out politically. Under these circumstances, if they didn't fall out, it wouldn't matter; it wouldn't matter if you made a little more money, right? These countries are relatively wealthy, their economies are better, and they also have other ways to make money. So this time the EU has made up its mind: in October, by October of this year, our negotiations, the negotiations between the CCP and the EU—if the negotiations between China and the EU break down, then the entire EU market will be closed. For many things, such as new energy vehicles, they won't be able to enter at all. You completely won't be able to enter. Steel, you completely won't be able to enter. Then medical—as I just mentioned three industries—the medical industry, medical machinery, medical things in the industry also cannot enter. Under such circumstances, the CCP's several trade routes are all being contained: one is the North American route, and the other is the European route. You must know that the money the CCP makes comes from relatively wealthy countries. From the reform and opening up in the 1980s until now, the CCP has hardly... Where can you make money from poor countries? What money do you make in Africa? You make undershirts, shorts, slippers. These European countries, these African countries have no money at all. Eastern European countries are also relatively poor. So truly, where does the CCP make its money? Japan, the United States, the American empire, these European Union and other countries—the money from these countries. They are able to make money from them, and the profit margins are also relatively high. When you go to places like Africa, many of the CCP's industrial products go to Africa and are sold at half-price or practically given away. If you have been to Africa, you would know that in Africa, if you go to buy something in a retail store, if you go to buy a Chinese product, the price itself is very cheap, and it cannot be sold expensively. For example, in the United States, if you buy a Chinese product in the United States, it is relatively more expensive. Let me give an example, a power bank—just a power bank. This power bank in the US can be bought for, say, 20 US dollars. But when you get to Europe, you might only buy it for 10 US dollars. When you get to Africa, you can only buy it for 5 US dollars or even 3 US dollars. It gets cheaper and cheaper. Therefore, the prices at which the CCP's products are sold to the whole world are different. Of course, the tariffs are also different.

So the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) has, and even now Xi Jinping has not yet realized, that the so-called trade deficits and trade negotiations, behind them, the reason, the real reason is a political one, not a trade one. If you look back at that time, when Deng Xiaoping came to power and initiated the Reform and Opening-up, when they did business with Europe and these developed countries, those countries were lenient. They didn't mind if your prices were a bit high; they wanted to support you, hoping that your country would undergo a major change, a political transformation, so that your impact on the world would be smaller. You shouldn't be with the Soviet Union—back then, in the 80s, you were mixed up with the Soviet Union—and they were begging you, 'Please, don't be with the Soviet Union, and we will support you economically.' Massive investments, massive amounts of technology, and massive trade were given directly to the CCP. The CCP later got rich and made money. While a portion of the common people certainly became relatively affluent, and later everyone made some money, the vast majority of the Chinese people remained relatively poor. Who really made the money? The ones who truly made the money were the CCP, and these various families of the CCP, these people who control the CCP—they are the ones who really made the money. As for the common people, they were just trying to make a living. Previously, for the Chinese people, there was no meat, no fish, no chicken, no duck on the table. In the past, eating chicken, duck, fish, or meat was something you only did during the Chinese New Year. Usually, just seeing meat was already very difficult. Now, many Chinese people are talking about 'drinking meat soup in North Korea,' saying, 'I think I was able to drink it this year, I drank meat soup this month.' Let me tell you all, back in the Mao era, that is, when there was no Reform and Opening-up, China was exactly the same.

You see, when I was a child growing up in Shanghai, that place was still considered to have a relatively good economy at the time. Many, many—as I have mentioned before—I had classmates, and this is what I witnessed in my youth. In the winter, some of my classmates didn't even have any warm clothes. Do you know what they used to make them? They used yarn gloves. Back then, their parents might have been workers in factories. After those gloves were worn out and discarded, they would collect them, pick them apart, and gather the yarn threads. After washing these yarn threads, pulling them out, and piecing them together, they would knit them into something like a sweater. Actually, the warmth retention of that is completely incomparable to a real sweater, but there was no other way. Ordinary people truly had no other way out; they had to rely on that yarn. Speaking of this, it is really a very sad thing—using that yarn to make sweaters and clothes. At that time, many Chinese people—suppose your family had a military overcoat to wear back then, that was already considered very good. If someone in the family was a soldier, then you might be able to get a military overcoat. Getting through the winter like that was generally impossible; the Chinese people were so, so pitiable. Therefore, we cannot go back to that era. Later on, China's reform and opening-up actually happened because the West, the entire Western market, had expectations and hopes for China's politics. Then they opened up the entire Western market, which allowed the entire Chinese populace to eventually turn things around and have some surplus money. Back then, how could anyone have surplus money? When the reform and opening-up first started, everyone still remembers that back in Shanghai, some educated youth were sent to the mountains and countryside. These so-called educated youth were simply people who weren't allowed to go to university. During the Cultural Revolution, all universities were completely halted; in 1966, they were stopped. In my family, we had an older female cousin who belonged to the "old three cohorts" of high school graduates in 1966. It seemed like in 1966 she was sent to the mountains and countryside. Right after graduating high school, they wouldn't let you take the university entrance exams, and they sent you straight to Jiangxi. What did they go to do? To the mountains to carry moso bamboo. Back then, in places like Yicun in Jiangxi, which used to be old revolutionary base areas, our family seemed to have two people—a male cousin and a female cousin of similar age, around 16, 17, or 18 years old—who ran off to that place to carry moso bamboo. Later, when they returned to Shanghai, none of them had jobs. A huge number of these educated youth came back. Once you came back, having household registration and being back in the city was already not easy. At that time, these people were directly exiled to those places, and whether you could ever return or not... some people got married in those places and couldn't come back; others weren't married, so fine, they managed to come back after staying there for eight or nine years. Once they returned, there were no jobs. What do you do when there are no jobs? You wait for your parents to retire. At that time, there was a job arrangement method called what? It was called "replacement" (dingti). Just imagine, Chinese enterprises at that time—these enterprises themselves were very hard to keep alive; they couldn't make money and were all subsidized by the government. Some of them could make money, of course, like candy factories or whatever, just to find you a job where you could make a few dozen yuan every month. That already made it very, very not easy, very difficult. At least you had food to eat, grain rations, and money in hand. Every month, for example, getting twenty or thirty yuan wasn't easy either, but you could survive. At that time, many people couldn't survive; surviving was extremely bitter. Some people even returned to Shanghai, found no jobs, and then went back to the countryside again, waiting there for another period of time. It was so, so pitiable. Chinese people were just like that.

Therefore, the West acting toward this country under the CCP was like a form of redemption. Look at the Communist Party and Xi Jinping—now he is dragging the country back to the old path, making ordinary people live the kind of days they used to endure. What kind of days were those? Can those even be called lives for human beings? I'd go so far as to say it was even worse than pigs and dogs. I can tell you all, look at the pigs on a pig farm; when the time comes regularly, the caretakers will still give you food and feed you, and give you fodder to eat. At a cattle farm, these cattle will also be given some forage and food when the time comes. At that time in China, many people couldn't even get three full meals a day—they couldn't get three full meals a day! Just think about it. Later on, what happened? Later, when the entire reform and opening-up happened, things eventually became chaotic. After the enterprises were shut down, the whole country plunged into chaos. During that period in the late 1980s and early 1990s, ordinary Chinese people lived through the bitterest days, the absolute bitterest days. At that time, truly, it reached the point where... as long as something could make money and keep you alive, people would do anything. That was that history. Look at Xi Jinping now, having money and acting all arrogant. His arrogance is just his own arrogance; ordinary people have no way to survive.

Now look at the European Union, they issued an ultimatum in October. Now that you have issued an ultimatum, if you still don't talk to me by October and pull that stuff again, fine, we will completely close the entire EU market and refuse China's entry, refuse Chinese products—of course not all products, but some products with relatively large volumes will not be allowed to enter. That means the EU line is also severed. The US severed it first, then the EU severed it. Now the relationship between China and Japan is like this too, and Japan is taking a stand now. Just think about it, what paths to survival does the the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) have left? There are no paths to survival at all, none. Then what remains in the future will be the severing of diplomatic ties; in the future, diplomatic ties will be severed. Therefore, Xi Jinping, currently the life and death of Xi Jinping is actually China. If he dies, the Chinese people will live; if he lives, the Chinese people will die. That is just how it is. Right now, all Chinese people, the vast majority of Chinese people, are waiting for him, waiting for him and the entire CCP to completely perish, and then the Chinese people will have a path to survival. Although this country might experience division, might experience civil strife, this is only temporary. Once the whole thing stabilizes, I think once the politics of the entire China enters a complete change, transforming into a free and democratic country, then Western salvation—massive Western salvation—will pour in. There is no need to worry at all. The Chinese people themselves are very smart. The one thing the Chinese people need to do is for the Communist Party to untie them. As long as the Communist Party completely unties the Chinese people, the lives of the Chinese people will be very good. The Chinese people are very smart and very hardworking. Look at these ethnic Chinese in the United States right now, and these ethnic Chinese all over the world; they are all very hardworking. Among those truly doing B3 overseas, almost none exist, very, very few. You might say among foreigners, there are Chinese people wandering overseas, yes, but very, very few. Often, everyone has their own job, the most basic jobs, and they endure hardship without complaint. Yesterday I heard a story about a woman who is already a grandmother, a grandmother, she is a grandmother, every day in the United States, her daily work is six hours, working 365 days a year, every month, doing that basic work, probably in a factory, her job might be, she could be working 24 hours, she can earn 8,000 USD a month, she said that a month, she said that a month she takes out about close to 1,000 USD to send back to her son, to her grandson, because she feels she owes a debt to her grandson, she feels Chinese people are relatively traditional, for instance, a grandson, a grandson should be raised by me, raised by grandma, but grandma came out to work, so she didn't raise him, so she uses money to compensate, taking 1,000 every month, which is equivalent to about 6,000-plus RMB, to compensate the grandson, letting the son find someone to give him some household subsidies. Right now, ordinary Chinese people also have a very difficult time living. If the son's situation were good, he wouldn't need subsidies either. So the current situation in China is just like this.

You see, this EU agreement is cut off, and that US agreement is also cut off. The current situation in Japan is really very terrible, so during this period you can see that the Chinese government's diplomatic contraction is very severe. Almost all of your interactions are with Indonesia—previously there was very little interaction with Indonesia, and very little interaction with Thailand. Back when the Communist Party was arrogant, and when Chinese people were arrogant, they looked down on these countries. In fact, the level of civilization in these countries far exceeds that of the CCP. The CCP's China—well, far exceeds the CCP. I once said that places like Malaysia, Thailand, and Indonesia were already very developed back in the 1950s and 1960s. When Chinese people were starving to death, people in those places were already very wealthy. I have friends from Malaysia whom I am familiar with; look, in the 1960s, their families already had cars. What was it like for us in the 1960s? In the 1960s, their lives were not fundamentally different from how they live now, not fundamentally different. They were developing very steadily. And look at China back then in the 1960s and 1970s—oh boy, it was something else. As a child, getting a biscuit to eat was already a huge deal. When did you get to eat candy? Only during the Lunar New Year and festivals. Therefore, ordinary Chinese people back then were like this: children just waited for the New Year. During the New Year, they got new clothes because parents, no matter how poor they were, would somehow figure out a way to buy you a new suit of clothes. Wow, wearing new clothes at that time made a child so happy—how pathetic. The Communist Party has just been constantly tossing people around. Look at Xi Jinping, these people are demons. They completely disregard the lives and deaths of ordinary people. Whether ordinary people have money or not, ordinary people are truly treated like pigs and dogs, even worse than pigs and dogs. Now look, the pig farms and cattle farms I mentioned are regularly fed. You see, the Communist Party—many ordinary people, on pig farms and cattle farms, if a cow or a pig gets sick, you have to find a veterinarian to treat it. But look at the Communist Party and ordinary people; how do they treat ordinary people? Patients in hospitals who run out of money are simply carried by a few nurses, placed outside in an open-air garden, and just dumped right there. What I am talking about is true; if you search online, there are piles of such incidents. When people run out of money—I have seen it in my youth—many people, rural people coming to the country, and not just rural people, people from other places coming to Shanghai to see a doctor without money, they would say, "I have no money, I can't afford treatment anymore, forget it, I'll just wait at home." They would go back home to wait for death. It's so pathetic, all this torment.

So now everyone is waiting. Everyone remember, the death of the Communist Party and the death of Xi Jinping mean life for the Chinese people. As long as these people are alive and living their luxurious lives, the days of ordinary people will be bitter. Therefore, everyone, pray—pray for the complete collapse of the CCP, and make Xi Jinping go meet Marx sooner. They believe in Marxism, so let them go meet Marx sooner. Alright, thank you all for watching, and we will end our discussion on this topic here.