Reporting Is Useless! A Pro-CCP French Influencer Holds an Exhibition in Taiwan, Chanting “Chinese Taipei” — Not Afraid of Being Deported? Chinese Streamer Admits Applying for Entry to Taiwan Multiple Times Under the Pretext of Exhibitions, Filming with a Five-Star Red Flag?

This episode is hosted by Baiong, mainly exposing a pro-CCP French influencer holding an exhibition in Taipei that belittles Taiwan and promotes the Chinese Taipei narrative. At the same time, the program reveals an industry chain where mainland Chinese personnel, through intermediaries and cooperation with Taiwanese companies, attempt to enter Taiwan using exhibition visas or even planning to switch to medical visas to shoot videos and conduct united front activities, calling on competent authorities such as the National Immigration Agency to strengthen border security reviews.

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Today, right now, a pro-CCP Frenchman in Taipei—besides exposing him today, we also want to talk about how the CCP is working with groups in Taiwan to use high-value exhibition visas for traveling to Taiwan. While some people genuinely want to visit Taiwan, do others have ulterior motives? Some people specifically come to engage in propaganda activities such as raising the five-star flag or damaging our national sovereignty, but we will save that for later. Let's talk first about that pro-CCP Frenchman. He travels back and forth to the CCP's country year-round for exchanges. Not only does he frequently shout on Douyin videos that Taiwan belongs to China, but he also calls Taipei one of China's cities, using simplified Chinese characters for Chinese Taipei. The exhibition he is holding is called Japanese Aggression Against China in the Eyes of a Frenchman; let's take a look at some clips. His official website states very clearly that Chinese Taipei and Chinese Taiwan were forcibly occupied by Japan, and things like that—OK anyway. Furthermore, he has collaborated and communicated year-round with the Embassy of the People's Republic of China in France, and his official website also lists those media outlets. I believe everyone is quite familiar with them: CCTV, People’s Daily, Xinhua News Agency, and so on and so forth. Aren't these all media outlets directly subordinate to the Chinese Communist Party?

Was this exhibition in Taipei legally applied for? Was it the main organizer or a co-organizer? Did you enter on a commercial visa? Secondly, in some of your videos that belittle Taiwan, this pro-CCP Frenchman stated that another member from the the Chinese Communist Party (CCP)'s country is also a member of their association, and has repeatedly encountered our country's relevant authorities. So what I want to ask is this: does this pro-CCP Frenchman, just like that denied-visa person from the CCP's country, harbor the idea and mindset of wanting to invade the Republic of China and hoping the five-star flag will rule over Taiwan, Penghu, Kinmen, and Matsu? Next, by using the so-called Japanese invasion, taking the Republic of China that once possessed the mainland back then, and then swapping these political stances with those ruled by the CCP—is that a false equivalence, right? May I ask why he shouldn't be deported? How on earth was he approved to come to Taiwan through screening? Can this be handled in the same manner as those pro-CCP foreigners who were deported? Ladies and gentlemen, you should also go to the National Immigration Agency's mailbox and ask if he should also be banned from coming to Taiwan for 5 years, right? Of course, trust me, this pro-CCP Frenchman will definitely retort that "Chinese Taipei" refers to the Taipei of the Republic of China. Excellent! Please clarify and make this clear on Douyin. Secondly, please also make the information on your official website clear: call this the Taipei of the Republic of China, and state that the reason we came to hold an exhibition in Taiwan is because the central government of the Republic of China, the last remaining one in Taiwan, Penghu, Kinmen, and Matsu, is located here. Therefore, we came here to hold an exhibition, hoping everyone will not forget this history and past, and then publicize it openly on Douyin and Weibo. He certainly won't dare, because you are standing from the perspective of the five-star flag of the CCP.

And trust me, he will never dare to publicly say that back then, when the military of the Republic of China was bravely fighting and guarding their homeland, the Chinese Communist Party only contributed one to two percent of the effort—perhaps even less—hiding in the caves while claiming to be the mainstay of the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression. Then the question arises: were the Japanese troops really that foolish not to directly attack the CCP, which was the mainstay and general headquarters, but instead attacked the peripheral National Revolutionary Army and the Republic of China? Don't you find that questionable? If you believe that the ROC military and the United States made the greatest contributions to the victory in the War of Resistance, then you should write clearly and explicitly that it was the national army of the Republic of China, not the People's Liberation Army of the People's Republic of China. Then his videos alternately say "Chinese Taipei" and "Taipei City, Taiwan Province." Isn't this textbook narrative of the CCP's five-star red flag? Because according to the constitutional definition of the Republic of China, Taipei is one of the six special municipalities, right? It does not belong to the provincial government that has been frozen, commonly referred to by its old name, Taiwan Province. The CCP does not recognize Taipei as belonging to the six special municipalities; it views it similarly to the status of direct-controlled municipalities like Chongqing or Tianjin, right? Therefore, under the CCP's framework, Taipei belongs to Taipei City, Taiwan Province, People's Republic of China. Thus, it goes without saying that you hold a pro-CCP stance. But what are the commonly used expressions among us in Taiwan's civil society? We just say "I've come to Taiwan" or "I've come to Taipei, Taiwan." No one uses expressions like "Taipei City, Taiwan Province" anymore. Even non-pro-CCP pan-blue friends would say this; those who typically say "Taipei, Taiwan Province" are almost certainly, nine times out of ten, supporters of red reunification and the five-star flag. Therefore, everyone should quickly report such people and have them deported.

You don't even dare to hold an exhibition on the Cultural Revolution or the Great Famine within the Great Firewall of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), yet you talk to me about the so-called 'great rejuvenation of the Chinese nation.' Moreover, as a French person, you don't even know that the 'Chinese nation' is a political construct. Let me ask you: why does one nation have 56 different languages and traditional cultures? If you believe that 56 different languages still constitute a single nation, then can the United States be called an 'American nation'? If so, can Mongolian, Tibetan, Russian, and Manchu also be called 'Chinese language'? Because according to the CCP's stance, you define the Kazakhs, Russians, and even the Koreans and Tibetans as part of the 'Chinese nation,' so many of your arguments are... Now, what I want to say next is of the utmost importance: some have discovered that recently, some people from the CCP's China can come directly from their local airports instead of coming through a third country. Someone tipped me off that there are travel agencies in the CCP's China collaborating with Taiwanese civic groups and some Taiwanese companies to apply for entry visas to Taiwan. Do you all remember that pro-CCP Chinese influencer called something 'Dada'? He also used the excuse of attending some sports exhibition to film a bunch of videos with the five-star flag to suck up to the CCP, right? In the end, he was banned from coming to Taiwan for over 5 years. According to the gentleman who tipped me off, just the initial visa processing fee costs 15,000 RMB for one trip to Taiwan, and a security deposit has to be paid later. Even stranger is this: when some people's exhibition applications run into problems, they actually start discussing whether they can switch to a medical visa to come to Taiwan. Is our Taiwanese entry visa now being sold like a travel agency itinerary, with them even arranging different plans for the guests?

But the problem lies right here: what if there is no genuine business exchange at all, and they just want to come to Taiwan for fun, or have ulterior motives? Yet there are Taiwanese people and organizations on the CCP's side helping them arrange an exhibitor identity, with a Taiwanese company's endorsement and invitation, and even the relevant documents are prepared perfectly for them. Then this matter is no longer just a simple travel agency service, but rather, incidents of transnational repression in our country have been emerging one after another recently. Of course, the executors include both foreign nationals and local people in Taiwan who have been bought off. So the situation is this: a few days ago, a member of the public sent me a private message saying that they know a Chinese streamer, met through gaming, who has been very eager to come to Taiwan. From this person's chat history, we can see that they originally thought they could come to Taiwan by the end of this year, but the person handling the agency suddenly told them that the travel exhibition at the end of December was suddenly cancelled. But now it's possible that it will be changed to another exhibition from December 9th to 16th. So I checked the relevant schedule in Taipei and found that the Taipei International Winter Exhibition, the Health and Vegetarian Exhibition, and the Buddhist Culture Exhibition are officially listed for December 25-28 this year. That is to say, it currently looks like this girl might be arranged for the exhibition at the end of December. As for what her purpose is, we don't know. How does the travel agency provide this guarantee? Do these documents meet the qualifications? Does she really have a field in this area? Does she have a need in this area? Or is it just treating this as an industrial chain to harvest the 'leeks' of Chinese people to collect money, just like paying social security? I don't know.

When this Chinese streamer started worrying that he might not be able to come to Taiwan this year, the intermediary he was in contact with—who appeared to be from either Taiwan or China—suddenly sent him a new form. This form listed business exhibition schedules for 2027, running from January to December, covering everything from food, coffee, alcohol, pet shows, baby products, nannies, to all sorts of electronic products. It even clearly listed application times and locations for different projects for him to choose from. Normally, when someone wants to participate in an exhibition, the logical order should be to first determine which exhibition they are attending and which business partner they are collaborating with, and then use the remaining time for tourism, right? But the way this form was presented made it look like you could just pick whatever you wanted. After all, your goal isn't really to attend the exhibition; you pay me, and we'll get things done. Many people use this method, start livestreaming on their way to Taiwan, and then begin claiming that Taiwan is part of China, just like Xiaowei did. Anyway, they only come once; even if they get deported, it doesn't matter. They just come to Taiwan to fleece some traffic and maybe complete some tasks along the way. Of course, there might be ulterior motives, which we don't know. Are these actually exhibitions that will be held in Taiwan next year? Or are they exhibitions that the organizers haven't announced publicly yet? I don't know, but I am very curious: who exactly are these inviting parties? Is there really a connection between exhibition tourism and actual business purposes?

Then the question arises: this whistleblower told me the initial agency fee is 15,000 RMB, right? Plus there's an additional security deposit. I checked the fees for Taiwan's National Immigration Agency, and a standard single-entry business visa costs a little over 600 NTD. Of course, I'm not saying travel agencies can't make a profit, but isn't this a bit too much? And there are additional costs to be added later. There is another specific detail in the chat logs: this Chinese streamer mentioned that he had previously used the excuse of an exhibition tour to come to Taiwan. Now, if he applies under the guise of a food exhibition, some operators warned him that he might be flagged by the National Immigration Agency because he is changing his identity and his information is different from before. So I want to ask: who exactly issued these endorsements for them in the past? Do they really have this need? Do they really work for that company? Of course, if they genuinely identify with the Republic of China and Taiwan and want to come through such an event, then there is nothing to say. But at the same time, there are many with ulterior motives, holding up the five-star flag to film videos. Just a few days ago, there was an account that was posing for photos with the five-star flag all over Taiwan, including at the Qingshui Cliff in Hualien, with their face covered. We don't know who they are, but they claimed to be here on a Chinese business visa. How are we supposed to investigate cases like this, right?

In Taiwan, who exactly submitted these sponsorship applications to the National Immigration Agency, allowing these individuals to come? In August of this year, the National Immigration Agency also uncovered cases where several Taiwanese lawyers applied to shield these mainland Chinese individuals coming to Taiwan. This included suspected use of dummy companies as invitations, fabricating false and fraudulent business documents and written review materials to assist individuals from the Chinese Communist Party in coming to Taiwan. Some of these individuals indeed had ulterior motives. In addition, in March of this year, the Xu Chunying case related to a Chinese spy—which was witnessed by all—exposed yet another risk. According to prosecutors' charges, individuals with a background in Chinese Communist political organizations applied to enter Taiwan through false business exchanges. At the time, Liang Wen-chieh of the Mainland Affairs Council stated that our system indeed still has vulnerabilities. He also mentioned that in 2025, approximately over 70,000 Chinese people will enter Taiwan under the name of business activities. Of course, we cannot paint with a broad brush and say that all 70,000-plus people are problematic. There are certainly many people who genuinely hope to come to Taiwan without any political motives, without the mindset of destroying our national sovereignty, or who simply engage in normal business without touching politics. However, applications from 70,000 people mean that our National Immigration Agency and related units have to process a massive volume of business entry cases every day, along with those from other countries. Therefore, when review efficiency drops or when there is no way to verify whether someone holds a stance of destroying our national sovereignty, if our civil society discovers something, we can remind the competent authorities what to do. We know your work is hard and the operational pressure is heavy, so we can understand that omissions are inevitable. But when we discover these omissions and report them, you must also take responsibility to handle them in accordance with the law.

Happy birthday to the motherland

Everyone, let's celebrate the birthday together on October 1st

Hurry home

Wish Motherland a happy birthday. OK, now that we have finished talking about the business visa route, let's look back at another chat that made me even more curious. This Chinese live streamer also discovered that, apart from the possibility that the transit-tourist alternative might no longer be available, Taiwanese intermediaries actually started mentioning another option called the medical visa, which includes health check-ups or medical aesthetic visas. It is rumored that medical aesthetic visas have not yet been resumed for people from across the strait, right? Yet some people say that as long as a Taiwanese international medical hospital is willing to accept them and help apply for an Entry Permit to Taiwan, it is very simple. Today, if you want to come for an exhibition and can't, it doesn't matter, we switch to medical treatment. It seems that as long as a Taiwanese hospital nods its head, the application problem can be solved. If someone comes to Taiwan by faking medical needs when they don't have them, then the company or hospital endorsing them should, in my opinion, bear the relevant responsibility. Therefore, of course, our citizens also want to ask the Ministry of Health and Welfare or the National Immigration Agency: exactly how many people from the Chinese Communist state can apply to enter Taiwan through related procedures, and are their purposes impure? Will substantive reviews be conducted? Of course, protecting our own Taiwan does not mean locking the front door completely, nor does it mean that as long as someone pays money and a company is willing to sponsor you, no details need to be carefully reviewed. What is truly important is whether we can ensure that every reason for entry is genuine and that the review system is effective. However, when business pressure is heavy, can we use AI or updated methods to improve the overall efficiency of civil servants? I think this is also a system that local and central governments should learn to move toward in new ways.

And when someone tries to deceive us, does the government have the ability to catch them? Today we are making these clues public in the hope that the competent authorities can answer a most basic question for the people of Taiwan: please properly monitor our national borders. After all, the national conditions of our country are indeed different from those in Europe and America. Whether it is the Republic of China or Taiwan, it has repeatedly suffered from the aggression or united front work of the Chinese Communist Party. Regardless of whether you consider us to be the Republic of China or Taiwan, if you believe that our name is the Republic of China, then I can tell you that you should support it even more. Why? Because if you are a supporter of the Republic of China, right now it is the communist bandits who are occupying the territory of our mainland, and their de facto aggression has never ceased to this day. Therefore, you should be even more defending of the limited territories of Taiwan, Penghu, Kinmen, and Matsu than Taiwan independence supporters, right? If you have also personally participated and encountered unreasonable pro-communist behavior related to this, or if you suspect someone is applying for an ID card, or if you have grasped concrete information, you are also welcome to contact us at Diary of Potty Mouth and me, Bajiong. That is all for today's video. If you like it, remember to subscribe to me; if you do not like it, remember to block me. I am Bajiong, see you next time, bye.