Chinese People Mass-Buy Up All the Medicines! Supplies Run Out, Prices Soar — Has the Russian Pneumonic Plague Arrived? US Urgently Warns: Leave Russia Immediately, Beijing Regime in Collapse, Going All Out Against Taiwan After the Fifth Plenum?

The video discusses the panic triggered by a suspected plague outbreak and unknown pulmonary disease in Siberia, Russia, noting that Chinese netizens and e-commerce platforms are experiencing panic buying of antibiotics and medication stockpiling. The host reviews recent China-Russia joint epidemic prevention exercises in Heilongjiang as well as multiple Chinese patents for plague vaccines and antigens, analyzes the opacity of official information and the evacuation warning issued by the U.S. Embassy in Russia, and deduces the potential trajectory of the epidemic and its potential impact on Chinese politics and the Taiwan Strait situation.

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Now, the thing I'm about to tell you depends on whether you believe me, the U.S. Embassy, or China and Russia. Taiwanese people have recently been focusing on domestic elections, but you also need to care about what you might face in the future. Did you know? Recently, the global community has been watching the suspected new wave of the epidemic in Siberia, Russia. If it really gets out of control, or if it turns out like Resident Evil, or even like Wuhan in 2019, basically without antibiotics or prompt self-rescue within 24 hours, that's pretty much it. As for the Taiwan government, naturally, a few days ago they held a press conference stating they would strengthen border management and track this situation in real time. But who is the most afraid, afraid, afraid? Many Chinese netizens have already started showing off the antibiotics, alcohol, and similar medical supplies they bought out on online platforms. Note that this epidemic is not a virus like the one in 2019, but a plague like the Black Death of the 14th century, and this one should be a bacterial infection. Of course, friends from medical school can leave a comment below to correct me if I'm wrong, but anyway, I just want to tell everyone about this situation. Tedros said he is very concerned and is maintaining close contact and cooperation with the Russian side—you can decide whether to believe Tedros or Russia. Currently, it is said that there are no signs of spread around the laboratory area, but many airports in Russia are under border controls and screenings, right? Why are so many Chinese netizens showing off antibiotics and other medicines bought on JD.com or other e-commerce platforms, or downstairs in their local neighborhoods? Why are they so afraid? Because China and Russia have a father-son-like deep bond, and there are also many border ports. From Heilongjiang in the Northeast, and even export ports in the Russian region, they can directly connect to Hong Kong, so Hong Kong is actually a place worth continuing to monitor.

Furthermore, there is a widely circulated image among Chinese netizens claiming that the price of antibiotics rose from 3 RMB to 14.23 RMB within three days, and sales volume jumped from the original 50,000 to over 400,000. People below are asking: who is hoarding medicine? Who got wind of the news? Is it time to start positioning for medical stocks in advance? I don't know. Of course, the CCP official authorities have not issued any large-scale warnings, but Chinese netizens are not buying it because they remember the Li Wenliang incident, where the authorities labeled him a rumor-monger. As a result, the psychology of Chinese society has begun to waver. Although this epidemic has not yet been confirmed to spread globally, the pharmaceutical stock market and online communities have already begun to show some reactions. These things are often more capable of telling you what ordinary people think than officials or journalists. However, foreign media have also pointed out that it may pass through certain routes, such as airports and seaports. Look, aren't these places the ones Taiwanese visit most often? Or don't these people come to Taiwan frequently? Therefore, Taiwan also needs to pay close attention to this matter. Let's assume—because the first version that spread was indeed like this—that it was like Resident Evil, where a staff member accidentally broke a reagent, broke a sample, right? And that sample was something you cultivated yourselves, and then this incident broke out. This is completely different from the level of the Black Death in 14th-century Europe, because it was artificially cultivated and developed in a laboratory. So, its upgrade is very formidable. That is why Trump said a few days ago that although our medical care has advanced, they are also advancing; we are all advancing together. Now, if we follow this situation, our progress cannot keep up with the speed of their mutation. And you must know that this staff member could have received timely treatment in the laboratory, yet he still died; he couldn't hold on. So, of course, everyone's physical condition is different, so I think this is also worth discussing.

So, if we continue to dig deeper along this Chinese line, what can we find? It turns out that right before this Russian incident, China had actually been working on plague-related vaccines, as well as antigen and mass production technologies throughout this past year. On November 20, 2025, Beijing's first Guoke Rongan Biotechnology Company applied for a patent. Since the name is extremely long and highly academic, I will refer to it as the plague bivalent vaccine from here on. Then, less than a month later, on December 17, 2025, the Lanzhou Institute of Biological Products applied for another patent, which also had a very long and academic name. Simply put, this Lanzhou biotech company was not completing a so-called vaccine, but was addressing a more fundamental and practical issue: how to stably and mass-produce the plague bacillus F1 antigen. The F1 antigen itself is one of the crucial materials for plague vaccines and related diagnostic research. Therefore, synthesizing the above, we can learn that China indeed had public activities regarding new plague vaccines and antigens from the end of last year to the first half of this year. At the end of August this year, China and Russia held a joint cross-border infectious disease exercise near Fuyuan, Heilongjiang. Of course, this was no ordinary flu drill, because one of the scenarios was the cross-border joint response to imported plague from abroad. Do you still remember where the irony lies? The mudslide on the border between Tibet and Nepal, right? In my memory, a few weeks or a month ago, you had also rehearsed it once, and then it turned out like that. One of the Russian speakers who came to the Northeast was the director of the plague research institute that is now in trouble. What did the Chinese government say at the time about why they were conducting this kind of drill? Because the border line between China and Russia, especially here in Heilongjiang, is too long, with many ports of entry, and cross-border personnel frequently come and go, so many pathogens could enter. Thus, having such a drill is very reasonable. OK, I can accept that. But is it a coincidence, or are your high-level leaders thinking: anyway, in the whole world, only China and Russia are left with one in hyperinflation and the other in hyperdeflation, while the rest of the world is enjoying steady growth with active economies; so you, having nothing to lose, might as well do it again so everyone perishes together, and it makes no difference to you. If you can't stand seeing others do well, then let's all become beggars together. Even if it doesn't make you a beggar, but forces you to go from eating lobster and abalone every meal to eating beef noodles, I would still be thrilled. Meanwhile, this gives Putin an excuse to stop the Russia-Ukraine war and a way to save face, and at the same time, it gives Xi Jinping's team a reason to seek re-election at the 21st National Congress in 2027, because if the power of epidemic prevention is handed over and the team is changed, it could easily cause another mess. After all, we have the experience from 2019, and we even got rid of Li Keqiang and those people, so we will definitely do better than before. Of course, the above is for reference only and does not mean this is exactly how it is. Just take it with a grain of salt.

However, just 5 weeks after the drill, an incident actually occurred. The official news given by Russia to the whole world is an unknown pneumonia, but that researcher died, and the reaction of the Russian authorities was completely unlike the mechanism that should be used to handle a normal or so-called unknown pneumonia. Moreover, nearly 200 local people were once observed and quarantined by you. Although you later claimed that nearly 90 percent of them were so-called negative reactions, Russia's highest health official even flew to the locality to handle it, which shows that this is really no trivial matter. It is possible that you really contained it, but if you really contained it, there is another matter—you are really conducting this terrifying experiment and researching this terrifying virus. What if, one day, someone maliciously leaks it like this? You said China and Russia drilled many times and you can control it with certainty, but if it weren't for this leak, other countries wouldn't know what you were doing. Why do China and Russia have to harm people in such a chuni way? Then the Russian authorities began to cool things down. By October 7, the Russian side stated that it had conducted 5,000 tests at the laboratory and found no dangerous pathogens. OK, so the question arises: to what extent should we believe the intelligence publicly released by China and Russia to the outside world? What percentage of it is half-true and half-false? This is the question we should be exploring. I am not saying that the 5,000 tests done by Russia are all fake, nor am I saying that because Russia is an authoritarian country, all its public official information can be dismissed as fake news. In fact, the information given by the Chinese Communist Party is not necessarily all fake either, but the information given by totalitarian and authoritarian countries is often half-true and half-false. You have to find the key points or see if there are any contradictions from multiple agencies and multiple sources to do analysis this way. And what is the real problem? In a system where the media, local officials, and government information are highly controlled by the center, official data often cannot rely on itself to verify itself. You must find external, foreign, or third- and fourth-party private institutions to cross-check or mutually verify for you, and there must be a conflict of interest avoidance. For example, you cannot find your own relatives and friends within three degrees of kinship to do it, right? Regarding the deceased person, who was once temporarily still unknown, was it finally confirmed to be this plague? You, Russia—then by October 7, WHO specifically followed up with Russia because the media dug deeper and found news that a second researcher had contracted an unknown pneumonia. Russia in turn accused the Western media and said that Western hostile forces never give up on their intention to destroy us. The Kremlin insists—which is Russia's Zhongnanhai—they insist that they have always been following the information provided by the officials, that it is very transparent and correct, and there is no need to worry, we will have everything under control. But look at Trump of the United States—doesn't this mean it is similar to the CCP system? Local data is falsified and given to the center, which of you didn't climb up from the local level, you are all birds of a feather flocking together. The weakness of dictators lies right here. People around Xi Jinping, including Putin, will only say what they like to hear, because those who tell the unpleasant truth and offer advice have already ended up in prison, right? Do you trust Tedros, or do you trust the official authorities of China and Russia, or do you trust the reaction of the United States? On October 6, the US Embassy in Moscow officially issued a public notice mentioning the pneumonic plague death incident, quarantine measures, and so on. US citizens were told not to travel to Russia anymore, or if you already planned to travel, please cancel it immediately, or if you are already in the country, please leave quickly. Of course, this inherently included the issues of the Russia-Ukraine war and international sanctions, not solely about this so-called pneumonia; it is a combined factor. But the US took the opportunity of this suspected epidemic to issue another warning. If the US suddenly issues an evacuation order within this month, is this something we should pay attention to? Of course, let's not panic for now; at least this incident has made the US highly alert and highly nervous. After all, the CCP's previous concealment of the Wuhan incident and its coordination with the World Health Organization at that time already made the US, especially Trump, feel extremely terrified, and they do not want a repeat performance. So this time, is it real-time monitoring, right? Is it possible to turn into the next global epidemic?

My own deduction leads to three different outcomes. Of course, let's not scare ourselves first and see which one best fits the current situation. The first is that, based on currently public information, that researcher indeed died of other pulmonary causes, and it just so happened that he worked at that plague research institute, so of course, the news is being pursued with the highest standards of scrutiny to prevent a global repeat of what happened in 2019. The second is that, just like in Resident Evil, he actually came into contact with, broke, inhaled, or touched it and got infected due to a workplace error, but because the response and isolation were fast enough, even though he passed away, it did not leak out of the laboratory. The third is actually what we least hope to see and what we least want to happen: it has indeed spread outward and even mutated, forming a complete transmission chain, but the Russian authorities... All three of these situations share a common characteristic: they are very difficult to cover up. This is because pneumonic plague is very different from the so-called Wuhan epidemic; plague is a bacterial infection, not a virus, and its human-to-human transmission mainly occurs when a pneumonic plague patient already has a noticeable cough or other extremely close contact with people. It is not like the epidemic back then, which could spread just like that. Therefore, as long as an infectious disease problem truly arises in Siberia, China will definitely be one of the first countries that needs to publicly deal with it, and of course, this includes Mongolia as well. Yet, the information currently made public by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) is extremely scarce and very vague. So next, we have to see what the CCP actually does. If Beijing truly believes that Russia has eliminated the risk, then you have to look at whether they have upgraded control measures for flights to Russia and ports in Heilongjiang and Inner Mongolia without making it public. Local netizens can go film and find out about the situation. However, if in the next few days, leading up to the Fifth Plenary Session in October, a large number of controls, strict screenings, alerts, or medical capacity, or a sudden increase in stockpiles begin to appear, then it means there is some risk. But I believe that no matter what kind of monster appears now, if it cannot be resolved in a short time, the CCP's habit will definitely be to suppress this matter until after the Fifth Plenary Session is over before making it public. They want to first ensure whether their team can smoothly secure the 21st National Congress, and then secure a fourth term, before talking about anything else. So of course, we hope for world peace, and we shouldn't mock or think that everything is fine in the end. But to those of you on the Chinese internet who are mocking people for hoarding medicine, calling them 'Liu Laxi' or 'Guizhou Xiaowei,' I think you don't need to laugh at them like that. After all, they really had a living, breathing example right in front of them. If we were also ruled by the CCP, I believe we would definitely make similar reactions; I think it is completely understandable, right? Let's not even mention 2020, 2021, and 2022, when the whole world had already lifted lockdowns and was watching the World Cup in Qatar, yet there were still 'time-space travelers' wearing hazmat suits on planes, which eventually led to the White Paper Movement. This shows that while many people on the surface support the Party's policies, or love their families, love the Party, and love the country—which is fine—they do not believe the public data and explanations provided by this Party-state from the bottom of their hearts. Otherwise, why would they hoard medicine in large quantities? As for us in Taiwan, the final proof that this matter might just be hearsay or has indeed been controlled is what we hope to see, rather than having it come true just to prove that we were right, correct? I also hope that this time it is just a global overreaction, because an overreaction is always better than doing nothing at all, as no one in the world truly wants to go through 2020 again. Of course, do not panic too much just yet, and do not let your guard down too early. Watching the US's actions and the CCP's actual moves is the most accurate indicator. That's all for today's video.

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