It's really dangerous, a series of major actions within 96 hours, Taiwan is in big trouble!! Everyone who watches this will say Chinese people are not human, this is too terrifying, even robots would have to admit defeat! Qi Qi Ba Ba TALK Episode 1014 20261029

This episode explores the extreme work intensity and labor exploitation in Chinese factories and the logistics industry, analyzing the mental involution and self-numbing mindset of people under high pressure. Meanwhile, the program focuses on a series of actions related to Taiwan within 96 hours, including Pakistan closing its airspace to Taiwanese airlines, satellite imagery broadcasted by CCTV, and the movements of the Liaoning aircraft carrier, pointing out that these successive actions constitute psychological and security intimidation and pressure on Taiwan.

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Full Transcript:

Hello everyone, welcome to Qiqi Ba Ba, I am Qiqi. Now, getting a job has reached a point where people have to compete right at the venue. It used to be out of desperation, the last bowl of rice, but now the times have changed.

Assembly lines have speed limits, so they test your hand speed. Yes.

In fact, tests like this—just like what the bullet comments are saying—don't you see this and run? Because once you get in there, that work intensity is definitely something ordinary people cannot endure. We can even take a look at what kind of state you are roughly in once you enter a factory that isn't even at that extreme level yet.

Hi boss, I am new here, came to screw nuts.

Did you major in sun characters? Ah, yes.

Old over there?

Yes, came to screw nuts.

Go find a seat in the back and sit down first.

Ah.

Brother Zhou.

Which position? Screw nuts! Doing this? Need to screw nuts?

No need, if you screw them you can't keep up, breaks the circuit. Ah, soak one of these and put it down.

Ah ah!

Over here, he used to be a parliamentary member.

Ah! We don't need people anymore, rejected.

No, no, I only need three.

Ah, then what should I do?

Don't need that many.

Good.

Tell him, tell him to get three, why get so many?

Good.

Fired, can only go find the next job. Now contacting the boss's wife. White screws.

Then white screws.

Um.

Okay, it doesn't matter.

Ah, okay.

Ah.

Like this, right? Thread from this end, don't thread from this end, thread from this end. Um, just place it.

Want to ask.

Row by row, arrange it like him, follow his arrangement.

Program: It's really dangerous, successive major actions within 96 hours, Taiwan is in big trouble!! After watching, everyone has to say the Chinese are no longer human, this is too terrifying, even robots have to admit defeat! Qiqi Ba Ba TALK Episode 1014 20261029

Ah, yes.

Put it on the table, take another one in your hand. Because you take from.

Here it takes one second, and taking it back takes another second. This way, we save time, understand? Try it, because if we do everything by hand, one. Must have just a little bit of speed.

Like this, this is too slow, put down a pile.

Not over here, put this here, put the spring here.

In this night, I am drifting once again. Your infatuation, guard against it all. Please put away all your heartbreak.

Ah ah! Fired.

It's not just these assembly line workers, in fact, JD.com is the same, demands compared to machines, or even faster than machines.

I'd like to share an experience from when I worked at JD Logistics that still weighs on me and remains vivid in my memory. Their work schedule at the time was 18 hours a day—you heard that right, 18 hours—with one day off every six days. And those six hours of rest per day weren't even a continuous block; they would split them up. For example, you'd work for eight hours, get a two-hour break, finish the remaining ten hours, and then get a four-hour break. They sliced those six hours of rest into pieces. Since I lived far away, during those two-hour breaks, I was stuck at the company, and for the four-hour breaks, I still had to commute. At the time, if you know how piece-rate pay works, if I worked at a leisurely pace, I could make a little over 5,000 yuan a month. If someone worked in a way that left their hands and feet covered in large blood blisters, they would only make two or three hundred yuan more than me. You heard that right—that kind of grueling work only earned you two or three hundred yuan more. We were all doing our own tasks, and I wasn't getting in anyone's way. But then, the team leaders started leading the charge, mocking me as if I were an old lady, turning it into some kind of nursery rhyme. I'd be working there, and they'd be over there laughing at me. I didn't mind that at all; I knew our positions were adversarial, so I didn't care how they treated me. But the other workers—the ones with whom I had no conflict of interest, whose feet were covered in large blood blisters and whose hands were full of cuts from packing—they also gathered together to laugh at me for being slow. The reason I was slow was, first, I didn't care about that extra two or three hundred yuan, and second, it was my own way of resisting capital. My point was that I wanted capital to see what a normal person's pace looks like, rather than accepting that having large blood blisters on your feet is the norm. They were all people with blood-blistered feet, and they treated that as the norm. This was a factory assembly line—well, I can't call it an assembly line, it was more like packing, scanning, and checkout work at JD Logistics. Even though they were already in that state, they still gathered together to mock me. I felt like I was standing up for everyone, using my own small strength to resist capital. I wanted to maintain a slow pace instead of getting faster and faster and faster. Because with piece-rate work, you know how assembly lines are, right? The line only gets faster, while the wages stay the same. The fact that these fellow workers gathered together to mock me is what makes this memory so vivid and lingering. At that moment, my sense of collectivism shattered—it really fell apart. I still don't understand to this day why they mocked me. There was no conflict of interest. And I felt like I was standing up for the masses. Then, the following year, everyone on the internet was praising Liu Qiangdong as a 'good boss.' You know that period, right? When it seemed like Liu Qiangdong was working as a delivery rider and buying social insurance for his employees, and everyone was calling him a good boss. I went into the comments section and shared my experience of working 18 hours a day, and a bunch of people attacked me. These netizens attacked me, saying things like, 'If you don't want to do it, then get out,' and they still insisted that Liu Qiangdong was a good boss—a boss who makes employees work 18 hours a day with one day off every six days is a 'good boss.' A group of people online attacked me. This whole event—even though it didn't happen all at once, but rather the work experience happened first, I quit, and then the internet incident happened the following year—is something that remains vivid and weighs on me to this day. Okay, I don't want to express any more personal opinions; I don't want to say anything else.

As netizens say, the only difference between a human and a machine is that when a machine breaks, it needs to be repaired, but humans don't—so the replacement cost is zero. For these bosses in China, the cost of Chinese people is the lowest. This is why, even with the development of machines, there is still so much work done by human labor in China. Therefore, more and more Chinese people are adopting the following mindset.

Deep down, you are just too kind, too much of a conscience, too strong a sense of morality, and you give others too much face. Tell those who talk about empathy to go ask others; cursing you doesn't mean a damn thing. If he curses you, it's because he has issues; why would he curse you if he were fine? If you curse him, it's because you have issues; why would you curse him if you were fine? If others look down on you, it doesn't mean a damn thing. So many people have run from me, and you're just a nobody. Whoever doesn't let us live in peace shouldn't think about living in peace either. Enduring for a moment won't bring calm seas, and taking a step back will only make you angrier the more you think about it. Drop your standards by a notch, and your happiness increases by a ton. No need to explain yourself to anyone; just do your own thing. Ask yourself 'why' less, and ask others 'by what right' more. Instead of mentally draining yourself, drive others crazy instead. Mental exhaustion is like eating shit, and recurring mental exhaustion is like eating shit over and over again. Mental exhaustion over things that haven't happened yet is just not knowing whether it's shit and eating it anyway. Mental exhaustion right before bed is repeatedly savoring the taste of shit. Anxiety is like taking out a loan to eat shit. Don't spend all day overthinking crappy people and crappy events that haven't even happened. Read whichever page the wind blows open, and tear out whichever page you don't understand. If you have money, save it quietly; once it's spent, pretend you never had it. Take exams secretly; if you fail, pretend you never took them. Do your work quietly; if you achieve nothing, pretend you never did it. Lose weight secretly; if you don't slim down, pretend you never tried. Date secretly; if you break up, pretend you never dated. Play a bit of Sanguosha, if you lose your job find another, if you lose friends make new ones, if you lose a partner find another. Humans are born with nothing, and just staying alive is already pretty good. If you can shit, you've got a good ass; if you can walk, you've good legs; if you can play on your phone, you've good hands; if you can eat, you've a good mouth; if you can stand up, you've a good lower back; if you can breathe, you've a good nose; if you can see, you've good eyes; if you can speak, you've a good mouth; if you can stay alive, you're a good person. Pressuring yourself is not as good as letting yourself off the hook. My third uncle once said, life doesn't have that much meaning; eating well, drinking well, playing well, and having a good mood beat everything else. There are only two things in life: none of your damn business, and none of my damn business! You only live once, who gave you the right to point fingers? Everyone who tries to tell me how to do things can fuck off! The mortality rate of this world is 100%; you bring nothing into this world and take nothing out. If you're alive, you've got to live it fiercely—we're not living just to win some award. Hard work doesn't necessarily taste sweet, but tasting sweetness first is really sweet. Life is only about 30,000 days, so be happy one day at a time. If there's blessings to enjoy, I'll enjoy them; if there aren't, I'll force it. What you can't get, you don't want; what you can't figure out, you sleep on it.

People love hearing words like this. Yes, because they probably know deep down that they are just self-deceiving, or maybe they don't, but it doesn't matter anyway. Because what they have to face the next day is a non-stop work grind that doesn't treat humans like humans, so what's wrong with deceiving yourself a little bit? There is also another relatively important matter, which is that within 96 hours, uh, the following events took place. First of all, Pakistan blocked Taiwanese airlines from entering their airspace. That means as long as it's an airplane of the Republic of China (Taiwan), it is strictly prohibited from passing through Pakistani airspace. Flights heading to countries like Europe might have to make a detour via Russia. Although I really don't understand the reason they gave, because they said only Chinese airplanes are allowed to enter, isn't that just admitting that Taiwan is not part of China? Right? You say Chinese planes are allowed to fly, but Taiwanese planes are not permitted, doesn't that imply Taiwan is currently not governed by the CCP and does not belong to China? Because if, uh, you genuinely believe Taiwan is part of China, you should let them fly, right? If you don't let them fly, I can only say that you are declaring Taiwan is not part of China, so right now it is not one China, right? You can only say they are currently two separate countries. So the CCP is desperately trying to invade Taiwan and occupy it; that must be what it means. Because if you already acknowledged, or if you think it is one country, then why can't Taiwan's planes pass through? Therefore, I don't understand where their claimed support for one China is. Are they supporting the People's Republic of China in invading the Republic of China? Right? Is that the support?

And then, China's CCTV broadcasted a video showing what it claimed were images of Taiwan's streets captured by a CCP satellite.

C... China's satellite. Look at the big province of Chinese Taiwan.

Rivers and mountains. Completely normal. Nothing to make a fuss about. Things are truly dangerous, with successive major moves within 96 hours, Taiwan is in great trouble! Anyone who watches this will say Chinese people are no longer human, this is too terrifying, even robots would have to surrender! Qiqi Baba TALK Episode 1014, 20261029.

He.

Stepping with heavy footsteps, the road home is so long. When the breeze gently stirs nearby, bringing the fragrance of my hometown's soil. Come back, oh come back.

I.

Wandering the ends of the earth as a drifter, come back, oh come back, I am already tired of wandering.

I think this is absolutely intimidating! Furthermore, the person in charge of Taiwan affairs in Beijing even talked about supporting patriotic unification forces on the island; I feel like they are inciting something. Coupled with the movements of the Liaoning aircraft carrier, which sailed to a place very close to the Philippines, I just feel that this whole series of events is happening within a very short period of time; they are continuous actions. I think they are further threatening Taiwan, or using a method similar to gradually depleting Taiwan's air, which is trying to make our friends in Taiwan slowly feel suffocated mentally, and then, consequently, give up. Because using various methods to oppress and intimidate is the only way they know, and they have been using it on the Chinese people all along. Everyone has seen that the effect is very good. Now, the obedience of most Chinese people is very high. Their sense of self-management is very strong; for example, regarding some censored words, or the use of VPNs to circumvent the Great Firewall—although they are still secretly doing it—and then there are some self-imposed behavioral constraints. It's reached a point where the CCP doesn't even need to work very hard to control them; they are already managing themselves very well. And then, they tried it on the people of Hong Kong, and found that it still worked on a portion of them, even on free citizens, although there were some who didn't succumb. Uh, so this time, it looks like they are going to try this series of intimidation operations on Taiwan again. I don't know what the result will be.

Alright, that is all for this episode. In the next couple of days, I should be starting another live stream; it should be a public live stream followed by a member-only live stream. Friends can keep an eye on the community announcement for the time. That's it for this episode, see you next time.