Candidacy Disqualified! Pro-CCP Councilor Breaks Down, Immigration Agency Deports Chinese Student, Student Cries: I Want to Stay in Taiwan, I Don't Want to Go Back to China to Live and Study

This episode reviews and analyzes three events that made Taiwanese people feel deeply gratified: First, the Immigration Agency legally deported a Chinese student surnamed Wang who threatened President Lai Ching-te; second, Yu Zhibin, whose family obtained Taiwan household registration through dependent status, was disqualified from running for Taipei City Councilor because he had not renounced his CCP status for ten full years; third, White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre publicly pointing out that China lacks decent toilets has sparked widespread attention and discussion.

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Three satisfying events. Yesterday afternoon, the National Immigration Agency finally deported the Chinese student surnamed Wang who had threatened our President Lai Ching-te and expressed the hope that Taiwan would come under the rule of the five-star flag. Didn't we make a video about this two or three days ago? After he was exposed on a large scale by us, he suffered a meltdown and deleted those two videos threatening Lai Ching-te, and even published a so-called apology post. In the end, he still couldn't withstand the harsh criticism from netizens and shut down his Chinese Douyin account named "19-year-old drummer wants to play ad," which was his ID. Let's give yourselves a round of applause first; this is everyone's achievement. It's not the kind of mindset where "Bajiong can just report it, Bajiong and some die-hard fans can just report it." That's not how it works, because loving Taiwan and protecting Taiwan is something that can only be accomplished by combining the efforts of many people. Don't always rely on others, right? Of course, this requires gradual cultivation and accumulation. But did you guys notice something very weird? Even I and many others didn't manage to see his apology statement in time, but fortunately, netizens who cared deeply about this matter screenshotted his apology video into text. Let's take a look at what he actually said in his apology. He said: "I published controversial videos related to political figures on Douyin. For my own safety considerations, I do not have any explicit plan to cause personal injury to anyone else. After receiving comments and replies from relevant netizens, and after serious reflection, I have realized that the way I expressed the content of this video was inappropriate. At the same time, I offer my most sincere apology to the group involved in the video, which is the relevant group, for bringing this to you," and then he closed his account. If it weren't for netizens taking screenshots, no one would even know whether he apologized or not. The key point is that throughout his entire apology, he didn't mention 1. the Republic of China, 2. Taiwan, 3. the President, nor us groups who dislike the five-star flag and the CCP ruling us, right? Say it out loud! Support the territorial integrity of our country's sovereignty, and support the group that is not the Marxist CCP—say it out loud! He said nothing. Of course, this news immediately spread back inside China's firewall. Let's take a look at how some Chinese netizens evaluated this matter, which is also very hilarious. What did this friend from Guangdong say? "He could have peacefully protested the Lai Ching-te administration on the spot, but this kid narrowed his own path. Threatening government personnel, how can terrorist behavior be permitted?" What did others say? "This deportation was so lightning-fast!" Someone else said, "This is seriously super funny, praise this efficiency, let's mourn him." Another person remarked, "Just deported, not being wanted is already not bad." Right, I'm wanted, but you were just deported, are they the same? What else did people say? "You can really go play ad this time. The deportation was super fast this time." In our impression, in less than three or four days, the decision to deport was made immediately. Then I saw the relevant Secretary-General of the Straits Exchange Foundation state that they had checked on the situation of this Chinese student with National Taiwan University, and that the student also hoped to stay and finish his studies. He had currently completed half of his study plan—not sure if it was a one-year exchange or four years, probably one year—and now half a year had passed. The Secretary-General of the Straits Exchange Foundation expressed again his personal hope that this Little Pink student surnamed Wang could continue to stay in Taiwan to complete his studies, which, for the person involved, would also be a lesson in getting to know Taiwan. As a result, not long after these remarks came out, the Immigration Agency decided to revoke his residence permit. Escorted by immigration personnel as if he were a little nobody, he was escorted to the airport, deported from the country, and told to fuck off back to his Marxist motherland.

Of course, I highly respect the views of the Straits Exchange Foundation, but I still want to say—and I won't even list Taiwan—why are there so many pro-CCP international students? These people go to Europe, the US, Japan, South Korea, New Zealand, and Australia, yet they still wave the five-star flag and continue to protest in Australia. When an Australian host asked them, 'If it's the same issue, why don't you protest in China?' they couldn't answer. They didn't dare to answer; they even turned away from the camera. They still want to lick the boots of the CCP, they still want to welcome Xi Jinping. Aren't there far more people licking the CCP's boots than those who are anti-CCP? Let's not even say 'anti-CCP' so explicitly; after all, they have family members inside the Great Firewall, and we understand that. Let's just say the proportion of people licking the CCP's boots is extremely high, right? For example, I saw an example a few days ago where a Chinese international student went to the US and said she supported absolute communism. The Americans were unhappy, and an American went up to her and said, 'Then why don't you set that up in your own country?' This girl stammered for a long time, and then expressed her inner thoughts, saying that China is only superficially communist, not the actual utopian communism. The American citizen directly slapped her down, saying, 'Then go back and protest against your own government; why did you come to the US?' As a result, this female student immediately packed up her stall and rolled back to her school. Haven't these international students seen the democracy and freedom of the West? Haven't they read about the Cold War between the Soviet Union and the US, and how the Americans, under the premise of democracy and freedom, used all kinds of wisdom to make the Soviet Union collapse under such difficult circumstances? After twenty or thirty years of exchange, let me ask, have these Chinese international students who returned to serve as officials changed the ecology of the CCP? Have they seen China becoming more democratic? On the contrary, it has accelerated in reverse, right? The facts are just like that. The point is that Taiwan has also suffered from more united front work and infiltration. Of course, we cannot abolish the so-called student exchange program because of a few individual cases, like Ya Ya or Xiao Wei. Indeed, I know quite a few students who are implicitly afraid to express support for Taiwan, but what we want is not whether these people dare to express their stance—after all, they have hostages inside the Great Firewall—but rather, for these Little Pinks who have enjoyed democracy and freedom, do they dare to express their stance on eliminating our national sovereignty? Having freedom of speech inherently requires a bottom line. When such foreigners cross the line regarding our national sovereignty, they should be deported. Not arresting or putting out a warrant for you is already a mercy. Try going back to Nanjing, which is under CCP rule, and post the same thing—take a picture of Xi Jinping's sickly appearance at the Fifth Plenary Session, upload that image to Douyin, and you probably won't even pass the review. The 'police uncles' or 'officer uncles' will go to your house and knock on your door. That's what you posted, right? If you can even manage to post it, you could start a war. You could say, 'Look, fly a drone to Zhongnanhai and see what the Great Hall of the People looks like.' Anyway, the 300-kilometer radius is now a no-fly zone. Why did I mention Nanjing? Because I saw this Little Pink's bio, and she said she is from Nanjing, which is the former capital of the Republic of China. To have such a Little Pink come out of there, don't you think Sun Yat-sen and Chiang Kai-shek would be so angry they'd vomit blood if they saw it?

The second thing that makes us Taiwanese feel very gratified and relieved—what is this news? You Zhibin, whose whole family are former Chinese nationals who immigrated to Taiwan and obtained household registration, was also announced on the same day as ineligible to run for Taipei City Councilor. Shall we give ourselves another round of applause? He followed his family to plan for residency and became a citizen of our Republic of China (Taiwan). He gave up his CCP status, but he has not yet submitted proof of renunciation for 10 years, so he is not allowed to run. Even though we knew he wouldn't be elected, we still had to legally prohibit him from running; this is truly lovely. Do you know You Zhibin? He only came to our Taiwan to join his family when he was 13. Where was he originally from? Zhangpu City, Fujian. You Zhibin, although it is a pity that you cannot run for this councilor position in Taiwan to oversee the Taipei City Government, you can go back to Zhangpu to run for the People's Congress. You can start from a low-level People's Congress, gain support from all other regional People's Congresses in Fujian Province, and become a provincial-level representative. At next year's 21st National Congress, when Xi Jinping reshuffles the leadership, you might even become a member of the Politburo Standing Committee. You might be sitting in Zhongnanhai, playing the role of Cai Qi, Li Qiang, or Wang Huning. Which is higher and which is lighter—this or being a Taipei City Councilor? Do I need to say it? It's not too late to go now; they are currently holding elections for the leadership transition. Don't you always say you are Chinese? According to the CCP's constitution, you can actually return to the Zhangzhou Public Security Bureau to restore your household registration, because from the CCP's stance, the Republic of China is not a country, right? This also means that by the CCP's definition, you have never given up your CCP nationality. Therefore, I think our law allowing you to run after 10 years of submitting proof is already a great favor to you, because even after those 10 years, you can go back and restore your nationality—strictly speaking, your household registration—at any time, because you never gave up your nationality, as the Republic of China is not a country from the perspective of the five-star flag. What else is You Zhibin quibbling about? He claims his grandfather was Taiwanese and was stranded in Fujian due to the war and did not retreat, which led to him being born there and thus being a mainlander. So, listening to this, you are very reluctant, aren't you? You are engaging in Taiwan independence, aren't you? This is very strange, because You Zhibin often shouts that he is Chinese, and he also agrees that Taiwanese people are Chinese. Their arguments are all the same, right? That the ancestors of Taiwanese people who came from the mainland were mainlanders, so how did it become that your ancestors went from Taiwan to the mainland? You are hilarious. So, the ancestors of all Chinese people are Taiwanese? Is that what you mean? You, You Zhibin, your statement is as flexible as China's red lines. Is your grandfather an indigenous person, You Zhibin? Is he from the Taroko tribe, the Atayal tribe, or the Amis tribe? I am very sorry, do you remember the second part of our united front documentary? The CCP has already built a museum in Fujian called the Fujian-Taiwan Kinship Museum. You can go back and take a look. The tour guide inside explains—look at these Taroko and Amis people, they were early indigenous people from our mainland. They were our mainland Han people who walked to Taiwan during the Ice Age and became Taiwan's indigenous people, so they are all Han people, all Han ethnicity. And if they are Han ethnicity, they are Chinese; if they are Chinese, they are the Chinese nation, and if they are the Chinese nation, they belong to the CCP's five-star flag.

All right, whether we are in an ice age or not, Triassic, Jurassic, or Cretaceous, whether it's mammoths, pterodactyls, or stegosaurus, they were all members of the Chinese Communist Party before. I'll thank you on behalf of Chen Zhuyin first; Chen Zhuyin is indeed a native Taiwan-born pro-CCP person, there's no mistake about that, but she can run for city councilor in Xizhi, New Taipei City. Although she wouldn't win, she has the eligibility to run. She was just running her mouth about wanting to get a ID card from the Chinese Communist Party, right? But your whole family already got them long ago. Everyone look at this news from a few days ago, it was discovered that a Taiwanese person obtained a Chinese Communist Party ID card, and ended up entering Taiwan using a Chinese Communist Party passport. Haven't I been constantly emphasizing and exposing that there are a huge number of people like this, and moreover, they all have voting rights by the end of the year, and such regrettable things will happen? It's because you accepted compromise, you got bitten back by shady forces and wanted to expose it, you got discovered in the process of exposing it, but then you were co-opted again, and you wanted to compromise once more. Then after compromising, the news is what your end will look like. Choose a good path and stick to it to the very end, otherwise the consequence of you suddenly changing your mind is just like this. I no longer want to deal with those people who contacted me and then reneged afterwards, nor do I want to help you anymore. You've had it, even though I understand this is human nature.

Then the third thing, which not only makes us Taiwanese happy, is what? Their fig leaf has nowhere left to hide, and that is the toilet issue. Remember when the gym owner mentioned that Shanghai airport toilets have doors? Well, the newly appointed White House Press Secretary, Ms. Zacaria, publicly stated that China doesn't even have decent toilets. Because this young lady once lived in China, in a recent interview with an influencer, she mentioned that back in 2016, a certain saying was popular globally. At that time, she had just finished living in China and returned to the United States. However, because she hadn't just stayed in Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, and Shenzhen, but had traveled to many rural parts of China as well, she pointed out that China doesn't even have decent toilets. That was her remark. Today, Little Pinks should stop deceiving themselves. Some Little Pinks even went to cyberbully this press secretary. Liu Leyan actually filmed videos publicly, and we've exposed them too. She filmed places in inland provinces like Henan, Hunan,河北 (Hebei), Sichuan, and others where toilets had no doors or were extremely filthy, right? Or people using communal toilets. I don't need to elaborate on that. At the time, Little Pinks even called Liu Leyan—you can search a bunch of them on Douyin. Even if your stomach hurts badly, you'll still freeze when you see this kind of toilet, because there are no flush toilets or squat toilets here, only a trench connecting all the stalls. This kind of toilet usually keeps a continuous or periodic flush running from the upstream stalls, so humans don't need to flush manually. Although it looks convenient, the experience isn't very pleasant because everyone's waste gets washed away through the same trench. Especially for people in the downstream stalls, they are forced to watch everyone else's waste float by. This structure was widely used in past collective places like schools, factories, and train stations because of its low cost and easy maintenance. In fact, most trench-style public toilets have now been converted into individual squat stalls. At the same time, as more people travel to China, they manage to find these toilets with extreme difficulty, film them, and post them online, causing many clueless netizens to form a stereotype that China is still very backward, which is really infuriating. They still retort with things like, 'The toilet in my home has doors, and the department store near me in Shanghai has doors too, right? You Taiwanese are spreading rumors again, and this US press secretary is spreading rumors again.' Alright, alright, of course, the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs had a total meltdown and took this matter very seriously, immediately responding to the US, saying, 'This secretary, you have time to come and take a look at our Beijing'—wait, how would she even go? Isn't your Beijing under a flight ban? Can she fly a drone over to take a look? Annoying. 'It's my first time using a regular toilet, and the key point is that the moment I stand up, people waiting in line will see my face wearing long pants.' Of course, how many hutongs and suburban toilets in Beijing look just like what this young female secretary described? Do I even need to say it? There are already a bunch of them, do I still need to prove it? Mao Ning, you've been living the high life as one of the Zhao family for too long, haven't you lost touch with the suffering of ordinary people? Next month, this White House young lady is indeed planning to visit China; I guess she'll probably go to Shenzhen with Trump for a meeting. It's fine, it's fine, dear Little Pinks, just like the concept I've been emphasizing lately, everyone is blackening China anyway, so you need to prove yourselves even more by petitioning, kneeling down for rights defense, and letting local governments in various Chinese provinces spend a bit more money—for example, taking out your social security and pension funds, the six insurances and one housing fund, and issuing more fines, random fines, so that local governments have more budget to build more toilets. And fancy ones, gorgeous ones with stained glass, flying toilets, better than Tesla, right? Only then can the great rejuvenation of the Chinese nation be just that little bit closer. Keep pouring money in, and you'll beat the US. Keep it up! That's the end of today's video.

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I am Bajiong, see you next time. Bye.