Forced Deletion, the Great Firewall Has Blown Up — Things Are Beyond Repair! You Can't Even Imagine What Methods They Can Use, You'd Never Guess No Matter How Hard You Think! 7788 TALK『Refresh Your Mind 802』20261018

This video discusses the recent phenomenon of using big data to screen for uninsured individuals within the Great Firewall and mobilizing them to enroll in social insurance. The host and netizens generally reflect that against the backdrop of the current economic downturn, employment difficulties, and declining incomes, mandatory insurance contributions and the requirement to pay back social insurance premiums have brought heavy economic pressure, sparking widespread dissatisfaction and heated discussion.

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Hello everyone, welcome to Qiqi Baba, I am Qiqi. A video from August, nearly two months ago, was taken down because I said things I shouldn't have.

Friends, this video of mine with over a million views was suddenly taken down a couple of days ago. This video was released on August 27th of last year. As for the content of the video, I think everyone can probably guess. I said in the video at the time that social insurance would definitely be mandatory in the future, and that they would use certain methods to enforce it. I was severely criticized for it back then. Just think, a video with over a million views—people were saying all sorts of things. But now? They are starting to use data to find people, using big data to locate those who haven't enrolled in insurance. And what do they do when they find them? They send them "warmth."

Whether it's actually warm or not, I don't know, but it certainly isn't warming most people. There is a very realistic problem: the social insurance pools are different. For example, some people are bathing in a swimming pool, while you are trying to swim in a washbasin. But the interesting thing is, this big data search for the uninsured doesn't look for those bathing in the swimming pool; it only looks for those swimming in the washbasin. But you have to ask, since they are already swimming in a washbasin, what can you do by finding them? Can you change the washbasin into a swimming pool? That probably won't work. So, you can only keep adding water to the basin, but how much? Last year they added 20, so this year they have to add at least 30, right? You see, it's this kind of disparate treatment that makes some people dissatisfied. Once they are dissatisfied, they stop paying. And when you stop paying, they start to panic. They start telling you that this is actually a good thing. They say if you pay now, when you get old, you can collect seven or eight thousand a month. Don't laugh, there really are people getting seven or eight thousand. You open your eyes, and 300 yuan is in your account.

Don't claim it, finished watching it, right? What a wonderful thing! But after watching it, if you still don't pay, then they're going to start using coercive measures on you. Social security is now officially subject to tax penalties. At present, this only targets employers, meaning if your company doesn't pay for you, they face fines of up to three times the amount. But is this really a good thing? According to the impossible triangle of ordinary people never having good things without standing in line, it may not necessarily be a good thing. I saw some media outlets say that where the uninsured are isn't the key; the word 'insurance' in 'ensuring coverage for all eligible' shouldn't just be about roping people in and calling it a day, but about making people willing to stay. I think that statement is spot on. If you want me to buy insurance, you have to let me make money first, right? It's like if I tell you, 'Oh man, I'm so starving, I haven't eaten for days.' And you say, 'Come on, let me treat you to a visit to the toilet.' Does that make any sense?

At the end of the video, let me close with the ending of that removed video. A couple of days ago, I went to a noodle shop and had a bowl of tomato and egg noodles. When I went to settle the bill after finishing, the boss said my total came to 10,000 yuan. I said, 'Boss, I only had a bowl of noodles.' The boss replied, 'Yes, but the people next to you racked up 9,980 yuan, and they dashed without paying.' I asked, 'What does their dining and dashing have to do with me?' The boss answered, 'The noodles, tomatoes, and eggs in your bowl were made from their leftovers.' This issue of social security, right

Right now inside the Great Firewall, it has completely blown up. The cannon ports are roaring—the discussion is exceedingly, exceedingly high, and it's met with unanimous backlash. This business of forced insurance contributions is basically mandatory, because if there are fines, isn't that coercion? Uh, nobody can understand it, nobody can understand it.

Hello, Minister Li. I'm that uninsured person you were talking about, and I want to get covered too. But with the current market condition, how can I? Tell me, Minister Li. Don't just make me hand over money; you have to let me make money first so I can afford insurance, right? Minister Li, Minister Li, say something.

Please never forget: good things will never fall into our laps, let alone come for free. What do you think?

I feel like in the past, when you owed debts or online loans, they used all kinds of ways to collect; now, when you haven't paid insurance, they use all kinds of ways to track people down. Holy cow! What is going on? Time to pay health insurance.

Don't you think it's bizarre? As long as someone isn't from here, they can attend college here for free.

Baby, are you leaving? Was my promotion not thorough enough? Promise me, you must pay pension insurance! Three hundred to 5,500 yuan, fully flexible contributions. Pay more now, and you'll get more later, baby. Baby, I'm worried you won't have money to spend when you're old. Baby, remember: the more you pay, the more you get; the more you pay, the more you get, baby.

Payment for urban and rural resident pension insurance has now begun. This truly is a policy that brings genuine benefits to the people. Many of our villagers are still not clear about this policy, especially those aged 45 to 60, many of whom haven't made their payments yet. Earlier, we convened a meeting with group leaders. Today, alongside our village group cadres and the resident village task force, we will conduct door-to-door publicity.

Wife, give me 10,000 yuan.

What for?

Well, isn't it for me to go pay social security?

You men still pay social security! Good grief! You won't retire until 65, and you'll be dead in your seventies—just to collect five years of pension? You really think you can live to your eighties? Go take a stroll in the park if you've got free time; check how many men in their eighties there are, isn't it almost all old ladies?

Friends, I heard that the social security contribution bases in various provinces are going up. Salaries haven't increased, but not a single penny less can be paid, and if there's a shortfall, you have to make up the difference. Friends, has your social security base changed? What do you think?

Stop nagging young people all day about not getting married, not buying cars, and not buying houses. Go take a look at the current job market! Buy a car or a house? It's a fucking struggle just to survive, alright? I've been searching for over ten days, and last night I truly broke down. I found a job yesterday, and do you know what the base salary was? It'll scare you to death: 1,300. I almost thought I'd traveled through time. Even being a slave in ancient times couldn't have been this cheap, right?

Has everyone received their bills? Social security premiums are going up again in October, and not only are they increasing, but we also have to pay the arrears from January to September. When will this ever end? I calculated it, and now for Tier 1 social security in Shenzhen, it's almost 2,000 yuan even for non-Shenzhen residents, and 1,600 yuan for Tier 2. We used to get by on two or three hundred yuan. Now that the market is so bad, social security keeps rising, and small businesses keep going under, when will this end? What do you think?

A double blow for Shenzhen residents: the kids are going on autumn break, and social security is going up and requires back payments. When I got home from work today, I received two pieces of bad news: first, primary and middle schools in Shenzhen are going on a four-day autumn break, which, combined with Saturday and Sunday, makes it six days in total; second, the social security base in Shenzhen has been raised to 5,521 yuan. It's not just the increase, but we also have to pay the arrears from January to now. We are small entrepreneurs; we pay our own social security and have to pay the arrears for our employees too. I remember at the beginning of last year, social security went up, and they made us pay the arrears for 2024, and now it's happening again this year. Sigh, it's too painful to talk about.

And the most disgusting thing about looking for a job now is that the workload for a single position requires three people to complete, and that's at the very least. The job responsibilities listed are like a long essay, probably around 600, 700, 800, 900, or 1,000 words. They have super, super, super high requirements for candidates, but the company's benefits aren't that good, and the pay isn't that high either. Oh, it's really disgusting! It's really disgusting! They don't even give you time off. Oh, I feel sick just thinking about going to work, but I feel even worse thinking about not having a job. I.

I got my paycheck today, and I'm too embarrassed to say how much I got. I looked at the salary, 2,700 yuan. Because we have performance bonuses and other things, although I don't know how it's calculated, when I saw this number, I was stunned. I don't know why it's so little.

Look, a mother is taking her two children to eat spicy hot pot.

The ingredients are fresh.

The two children are eating, and the mother is standing outside.

Nutritious and healthy.

At this moment, what are you thinking? Friends.

Rent-free, rent-free, rent-free, rent-free. This is one of the main streets in Hebi City! Right in front, there's a Mixue Ice Cream & Tea, and diagonally across from Mixue, there's a Zhao Yiming Snacks. What kind of strategy is this? Is there anyone in the know?

My God! Look at our Joy City in Chongqing, it's only 7:20, which is exactly the time for dinner. This mall, ah, there are hardly any people. Except for our family, we just had dinner in front of you, and we ordered a meal for two to three people, which only cost 50 yuan. Come on, Joy City! I'll go to Hema downstairs to support them first; Hema's business is still okay.

Actually, the Ministry of Human Resources and Social Security doesn't need to go to such great lengths to find me; I'm not hiding, I'm right here. Through policy optimization, data-driven searching, and other measures, they find uninsured people and mobilize them to participate. It's not that I don't want to participate, it's that I'm really in a difficult spot. There are four people in my family, I don't have a job, and we rely entirely on my husband's income. You say that for flexible employment, the annual cost is not a small amount; we really can't afford it. Now we can only pay for basic resident medical insurance first to cover the bare minimum. I am grateful that the relevant departments are starting to pay attention to those of us who have no employer, no salary, and are afraid of becoming a burden to our children when we get old or sick. Sigh, it's not that we are unwilling to pay, it's that we hope the policy can be further optimized.

Fucking two-shift rotation, as long as it's not resolved for a day, we will keep posting, keep posting, until it's resolved. Let everyone support this together; unity is strength, and there is strength in numbers.

The only revenge I have against this society now is not to spend the miserable money I earned through hard work, because no service industry is worth spending on; they treat their employees very poorly, so let them go bankrupt.

There is really nothing I can do, and I'm powerless, so I ended up paying that pension insurance as well. Aside from that, I actually took the initiative to contact the Ministry of Human Resources and Social Security several times. Although the underpaid social security amount to be recovered in my case is not that large, I felt that paying back whatever little bit possible is better than nothing. I am also very willing to participate in social insurance, and to do so in full. But my company is not willing, and while the shortfall might not be that much for just me as an individual employee, what if it's for the entire company? Speaking for myself, I am very willing and very eager to be insured, because I've already paid my social security for ten years, and of course I hope to fulfill the full required years. But everyone knows my current situation very well: I currently have no income, no job, and I'm still engaged in rights defense. Forking out over a thousand a month to pay for social security really puts me under tremendous pressure. So I can only consider taking care of my immediate life first.

Ah, folks, why is business so terrible? Is business terrible for you restaurant folks too? It's only 7:53 right now, and look at our dining hall—not a single soul, completely empty. How can anyone keep business good every day? Keep me busy, please! I'm sitting here fucking bored out of my mind! Friends, hurry up and come eat! I want to be tired, I want to work like a dog, I don't want to sit here idling away.

Huanglong, wow, how did it become so dilapidated? Basically none of the storefronts are open, only a Louyangjiu is still hanging on.

They shouldn't dig up the uninsured people; that's a citizen's right to privacy. What you offer is voluntary, not mandatory. When the police look for someone, even they have to follow written procedures. You guys are more overbearing than the police.

Look, this shop used to be very famous, and many people queued up in long lines. Now the business can no longer keep going, and it's put up for rent in its entirety. It had several branch locations, and look, none of them could keep going.

Although there's no mention of raising pensions, there is one piece of good news.

As of the end of September, the scale of our country's participation in basic pension, unemployment, and work injury insurance ranks first in the world. Going forward, we will adhere to covering all who should be covered, through measures like policy optimization and "locating people via data." Locating people via data is very important. Right now, um, there are still some people who have not enrolled, but where on earth are they? We still need to find these people through various means, and then proactively mobilize them to enroll. As of the end of September, I...

You see that? They need to "locate people via data," meaning once their big system discovers that you, John Doe, haven't enrolled in social security, they'll contact your village, or contact the community, and give you a call: "Hello, sir. Hello, ma'am. Why haven't you enrolled yet?"

When I saw this news, I just laughed. Screening to see who hasn't enrolled, and then going to persuade and mobilize them to voluntarily enroll. Actually, I worry that when I get old, whether I will be able to enjoy it is a big question mark. Um, even if I can enjoy it, I will be very worried about how much cash I can get, and whether this cash can sustain me—that's all a big question mark. Originally, paying for 15 years was enough, but now they demand 20 years, delaying retirement, and so on. Sigh, think about it: for our next generation, most of them are essentially only children. One child taking care of four elderly people—oh boy, for that child, the support burden is truly enormous. Besides, if we don't buy a pension guarantee for ourselves, and we can't count on the children in the future, what are we supposed to do? How are we going to feed ourselves? How are we going to secure our twilight years? Anyway, as for my future, when I get old, I'm planning to move into some kind of senior apartment or nursing home.

Actually, right now inside the Great Firewall, the CCP has gone crazy over social security, because the social security fund is no longer sufficient. They have also introduced a new method trying to keep people paying into social security, which is the child subsidy contribution service, with an allowance of 9,000 per person.

Children can subsidize their parents' contributions to the urban and rural residents' pension insurance, did you know? The child subsidy policy for the urban and rural residents' basic pension insurance means that after parents who are insured complete their personal contributions for the current year, their children can contribute additional funds to assist them. All subsidized funds will be credited to the parents' personal pension insurance accounts, increasing the account balance, so that the pension received in the future will be higher. Currently, the subsidy ceiling in Anhui is 9,000 yuan per person per year. Even if parents choose a low-to-medium contribution bracket, children can subsidize at the higher tier, offering flexible options.

Seriously.

If you have this nine thousand yuan every year, wouldn't it be so much better to just give this spare cash directly to your parents to spend? Uh, for a child who can squeeze out an extra nine thousand yuan a year inside the Great Firewall, their parents must be in their fifties or sixties at least, right? Wouldn't it be so much better to just give it straight to them? Wouldn't it? So what kind of brain damage does someone have to think of handing it over to the government? Why the hell would I hand it over to the government? Am I truly crazy out of my mind? With a government like the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), I'm just speechless. Really, whenever I mention them right now, I honestly find it especially, ridiculously laughable.

All right, that's all for this episode. If you'd like to support me, you can join my channel membership. And I really hope to chat with everyone in real time during member-exclusive livestreams. Uh, that wraps up this episode, see you all in the next one.