Did the Trump-Xi Summit Fail From the Start? Xi Jinping Departs, Qincheng Prison Sealed Off — What Happened to Bo Xilai? Hu Haifeng Speaks Out High-Profile, Thanks People From All Walks of Life; Midnight Mass Raid in the Hunan Provincial Capital, Involving the Top Leader? (Old Beijing Teahouse / Episode 1752 / 2026 / 09/23)

This episode focuses on Xi Jinping's visit to the United States. From the Trump-Xi meeting being panned right from the start, to the joke about Xi Jinping going through airport security, and the CCP's bizarre demands regarding arms sales to Taiwan, all these events highlight the awkwardness and lack of substantive results of this visit. At the same time, the program also pays attention to abnormal developments within China: Qincheng Prison has suddenly tightened security, with rumors about Bo Xilai and others resurfacing; Hu Haifeng, son of Hu Jintao, made a high-profile appearance, which is being interpreted as a political signal; and the large-scale crackdown on electric bicycles in Changsha, Hunan, in the middle of the night, which was exposed to be related to the deputy party secretary of the province being hit, revealing another side of how CCP officials govern by disturbing the people. In addition, the program also mentions the proliferation of surveillance cameras in China and offers a satire on the "Chinese-style sense of security."

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CCP leader Xi Jinping flew to the United States, and the Trump-Xi meeting officially kicked off. Tonight, September 23, 2026, as we meet with you for this episode, the video of Trump welcoming Xi Jinping at Joint Base Andrews has already gone viral on social media. Accompanying him were Xi's wife Peng Liyuan, Foreign Minister Wang Yi, and Director of the General Office of the CCP Central Committee Cai Qi; the corporate delegation was a complete non-starter. The footage of Trump meeting him at the airport has been released, but, alas, that little adventure of the onion-head unfortunately didn't make it out. Which part? The bit about Xi Jinping going through US airport security. Already making jokes this quickly? You bet. Rumor has it that the CCTV news broadcast is struggling with whether or not to air the official press release for this Trump-Xi meeting. What press release? The one meant to intimidate old Trump—it's frustrating, and it's just another case of lifting a rock only to drop it on Xi's own feet. So, the story goes that when Xi Jinping went through US airport security, the metal detector started wailing like crazy; he had metal on him. Two ICE agents were startled and quickly told Xi to stand still, starting to scan his arms and pat down his belt. No metal? Oh, none. No choice, they did a carpet-search of his clothes, sleeves, and hems, but still nothing. It's haunted, surely—no metal, so why is the detector screaming? Later, it had to be one of the Chinese entourage, Cai Qi, who suddenly realized: he knew, the security equipment had detected Chairman Xi's steel-like will. Ah, steel is metal, hence the wailing. Wait, can we not copy Kim Jong Un's homework like that? That's a joke from when he was studying in Switzerland about going through customs. The accompanying lackey couldn't hold it in; while secretly laughing, he quickly started deleting comments and covering up the comment section because there were reactionary comments insulting Xi. The end. A netizen timidly asked, are you sure the system didn't detect that the General Secretary's body has excessive antimony (Sb) content? Excessive antimony? What the heck is antimony? A rare metal, abbreviated as Sb, strongly suspected of satirizing that the Emperor is filled with all sorts of "idiotic" elements. The General Secretary stated, "No, no, no, pass." Don't you think that security check was thrilling? Alright, a good laugh keeps you young. New tea friends, please click [Subscribe] and the little bell. Welcome to join the Teahouse's joyful journey, look at the world from a different angle with the two of us, and let your mood improve. Note that subscribing is free; press the subscribe button to continuously harvest laughter.

Alright, picking up where we left off. As I just mentioned, U.S. President Trump welcomed his good friend, the Chairman of the CCP, Xi Jinping, and his wife upon their arrival in the U.S. at Joint Base Andrews at 6:00 PM this afternoon (6:00 AM Beijing time on September 24). Trump gave the bumpkin plenty of face, and Chairman Xi expressed that it was indeed an extraordinary spectacle—he felt a bit floaty, yet anxious and uneasy. Why? Because he had already seen the statement from U.S. Secretary of State Rubio. Rubio said that even during the height of the Cold War, even under the threat of nuclear annihilation and the end of life on Earth, the U.S. still maintained communication with the former Soviet Union. He was treating Xi's CCP-led nation like the hostile former Soviet Union. In fact, President Trump's art of the deal in international diplomacy is to never give an adversary a reason to complain about protocol. What does that mean? He gives you full diplomatic courtesy, after all, Xi Jinping also gave Trump plenty of pomp when Trump visited China. After returning this courtesy, he can then open fire—courtesy first, force later. Xi Jinping must be sweating; either way, it's not going to be easy. International diplomacy and U.S.-China relations analysts have all said that despite the thunderous noise surrounding this Trump-Xi meeting, there is no intention of rain. What does that mean? Don't have too many expectations; nothing will be achieved. It's just a hollow show, and a very awkward one at that. Nikkei Asia reported that Xi Jinping's visit to the U.S. on the 23rd, 24th, and 25th—from getting off the plane to getting back on—barely stretched to three days, though the main event was just the 24th. Right, why stretch it to three days? To match the number of days Trump spent in China in May, to demonstrate that the CCP is on equal footing with the U.S. He's trying to look the world in the eye by counting days again—isn't that exhausting? Scott Kennedy, a senior adviser at the CSIS think tank in Washington, analyzed that the CCP likely calculated this for a long time; there are basically no concrete results that Xi Jinping can negotiate with Trump. If he just lingers, he can't even sustain the awkward small talk. Starting with nothing but hot air, the content relies entirely on bluffing. No wonder experts are concluding one after another that compared to substantive negotiation content, both sides seem to be desperately performing superficial gestures. Former Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs Daniel Kritenbrink said exactly that: both sides are prioritizing superficial gestures over substantive content this time. The outside world is also not optimistic about any substantive results. Isn't that discouraging? Before it even starts, everyone is singing a dirge, and the momentum has been extinguished. How can Xi Jinping's 2026 'Red Horse and Red Sheep' year be anything but difficult? If he can save face and return in one piece, he should be thanking the heavens. I suspect that if the 'Steamed Bun' can receive a polite reception at the White House, that in itself will be the 'substantive result' he can brag about back home. It really is like that. Commentator Yan Chun-gou discovered a detail: he said that for this visit, the CCP made a strange request—before the Trump-Xi meeting, note that it's before the meeting, the U.S. must not sell any more weapons to Taiwan, otherwise, the visit is off. No arms sales before the Trump-Xi meeting? What does that mean? The U.S. side was also confused; this condition is inexplicable. Later, upon closer inspection, it became clear: it's not that they don't want the U.S. to sell arms to Taiwan, but they hope Trump will leave Xi some face for a few days. After the meeting ends, sell whatever you want; we'll just close our eyes and pretend we didn't see it. That's what it means. In other words, this CCP amateur troupe relies entirely on 'face' to prop up their regime. If you support Taiwan with weapons before the talks, it's like rubbing salt in Xi's wounds and grinding him into the dirt. Even if Chairman Xi's skin is thick, he can't handle that kind of friction. The truth is all out: they don't have the guts to demand 'no arms sales ever,' but they have the face to negotiate 'delay the arms sales for a few days' to save our dignity. Even this small goal of saving face is unlikely to be achieved. Is it really that hard to defend against? Various overseas Chinese anti-CCP elites have already headed straight for Washington, rushing to the U.S. capital. Even the one who does cosplay as the 'Earth Emperor' in clothes has arrived in Washington early to prepare to welcome the 'Clown Emperor' who isn't wearing any clothes. Oh no, the 'Emperor of Unfinished Projects,' the 'Emperor of Zero-COVID,' the 'Emperor of Qingfeng' is about to cause a scene. Let's wait and see. Quick poll: do you think this visit to the U.S. by Xi Jinping will be the last time he sneaks into the U.S. during his tenure? Here are the options: 1. The last time; 2. Maybe there's still a chance; 3. Hard to say. It depends on his progress in destroying the CCP. Hurry up and type the number in the comments section. As the saying goes, the front yard is scenic, the backyard is on fire, and Xi is trembling inside during his U.S. visit. Would you say the Chairman is living a conflicted life?

Just as Xi Jinping began his visit to the United States, an unusual and eerie piece of news suddenly emerged from Beijing. Qincheng Prison, where top CCP bosses like Bo Xilai and Zhou Yongkang are incarcerated, suddenly went on high alert with tightened security. Wait a minute, I just analyzed yesterday that the rumor about Xi executing Bo Xilai in advance was unlikely, and now something has actually happened at Qincheng? What exactly happened? It is hard to say. The X account "New Heights" posted yesterday, September 22, that while Xi Jinping is visiting the US, Cai Qi is accompanying him, Han Zheng is attending a UN meeting, and Li Qiang is on an inspection tour in Hangzhou. Only three people are left in Beijing: Zhao Leji, Wang Huning, and Ding Xuexiang. For some unknown reason, Qincheng Prison suddenly added personnel and implemented double-duty security. Huh? That strict? Some people who were originally scheduled to visit according to custom were all suddenly blocked and forcibly turned away; no visits allowed. Right, perhaps they were afraid that a visit might leak information from inside. Oh my god, did something really happen? I am completely confused. I don't know if this has anything to do with the baseless rumors circulating online a few days ago that Bo Xilai and Zhou Yongkang were rescued from prison? I am dizzy now. A few days ago, these rumors were spreading like wildfire. Neither Li Zheng nor I mentioned it to everyone because we felt it was too unreliable. Just because we don't talk about it doesn't mean Xi Jinping's internet spies won't report it to him, right? This is troublesome. Xi now believes the fake over the real; the more bizarre the ghost story meant to scare him, the more he believes it. His paranoia is growing. Following this line of reasoning, the news about executing Bo Xilai and Xu Caihuai might not be entirely impossible. What do I mean? Initially, it was also rumored online that Zhang Youxia was carrying a bow and ready to shoot the "white-headed old man" (Xi). Could you give us a heads-up? As a result, everyone was talking about it. People around Xi used the "Tui Bei Tu" (a classic book of prophecy) to scare him, and in the end, Xi got anxious and suddenly took down Zhang Youxia and Liu Zhenli. Forget about just carrying a bow, let's just sweep up the "hidden golden sword" as well. So, it is chilling to think about. After all, the great prophecies are there, the current situation is indescribable, the future is unpredictable, and everything is possible; these things are all destined to be fulfilled. New Heights also said that perhaps the rumors about Bo Xilai are fake, but Xi Jinping will treat them as real and take precautions, becoming even more nervous and unable to sleep. Shen Ming-shih, a researcher at Taiwan's Institute for National Defense and Security Research, said that while Xi is visiting abroad, he likely still has to monitor the domestic situation remotely. The Fifth Plenary Session is coming up, the Zhang Youxia case was announced in a rush before the US visit, and now Qincheng Prison is under double security with no visits allowed—Xi Jinping is truly feeling insecure. Should I scare Xi again? Just as he left Beijing for the US, Hu Haifeng, the son of his predecessor Hu Jintao—who was once carried out of the hall—has made a high-profile appearance and speech. Let's take an urgent look. At a press conference held by the State Council Information Office of the CCP today, Vice Minister of Civil Affairs Hu Haifeng made a rare appearance and spoke high-profilely, saying that since the "14th Five-Year Plan," our country's charity cause has reached a new level, blah blah blah. Look here, netizens say that he currently serves as the first-ranked Vice Minister of Civil Affairs, in charge of child welfare work, which in a way inherits the experience of Hu Jintao when he was in charge of youth work as the First Secretary of the Communist Youth League. Wait, Hu Haifeng inherited Hu Jintao's experience? Eh, General Secretary, please ponder this carefully.

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Speaking of the topic of the "safest country," the CCP's surveillance cameras deserve the credit. More than half of the world's surveillance cameras are installed in China, leading by such a huge margin. How extreme is it? Some businesses have even turned surveillance cameras into "influencer check-in spots." An influencer check-in spot with cameras? What kind of wild imagination is that? It's not imagination; it's a true story. On September 19, the domestic media outlet [Jimu News] reported that a netizen in Jiangxi province was traveling in Caoxia Village, Wanlongshan Township, Pingxiang City, when they saw a pole covered in surveillance cameras. Out of curiosity, they counted the number of cameras on the pole. How many? The netizen said, "I didn't count clearly the first time, so I counted carefully a second time: 84 surveillance cameras." 84 cameras. Why install so many? Are they selling them? Where did your mind go? Take a look for yourself: this is by the side of a village road, with such a pole standing there, branching out in layers from the top, with several rows up and down, all hung with cameras. Oh my god, dense clusters of cameras pointing in every direction, and there is even a dedicated power distribution box at the base of the pole. I'm dizzy. A village official in Caoxia Village said that these surveillance devices were designed and installed by a local camping base as an influencer check-in spot, installed a few years ago. Out of the 84 cameras, only one is actually functional. Huh? The rest are all broken, just decorations, purely for aesthetics. Is this thing aesthetic? Mr. Zhong, the person in charge of the camping base, also said that it is indeed a check-in spot, and people have been checking in for two or three years. Before we rush to check in, let me ask timidly: is there an addiction to being monitored when checking in here, or what? The person in charge stated that they aren't sure about the addiction, but they let influencers guess which of the 84 cameras is the working one. It's been two or three years, and no one has guessed it yet. Hey, is it possible that there isn't a single good one? Hey, hey, hey, it is strictly forbidden to leak state secrets. Our Party governs by surveillance; good heavens, you come up with a bunch of cameras where not one works, how that undermines General Secretary Xi's "Four Confidences." If you believe him, you've already lost. Anyway, you have to admit that our check-in spot idea is particularly shocking, fully demonstrating the style of the world's safest country. Stop demonstrating the style, put your pants on first. The "naked emperor" has been successfully exposed. But then again, in reality, although there are plenty of places with more surveillance equipment, none have such perfect posture as this one. What's beautiful about it? In April this year, a netizen posted a photo showing that at the intersection of Heilongjiang Middle Road and Shanhe Road in Chengyang District, Qingdao, at least dozens of surveillance cameras were installed on the traffic light crossbar. They really do things like that. Last year, a citizen in Hangzhou, Zhejiang, exposed that more than twenty surveillance cameras appeared on a crossbar at a certain intersection in Hangzhou. Netizens asked, what exactly are they trying to film? Same question. In February 2023, a netizen discovered that a utility pole at an intersection in the city was covered in dense surveillance cameras, and counting them revealed there were actually 78. Huh? So many? At first glance, I thought a row of sparrows had landed. Dizzy. Subsequently, the local traffic police hurriedly issued a notice saying that this was due to the debugging and trial of new and old equipment, and the old equipment had been removed. The implication is that there weren't 78, at most 50 or so. 50 is a bit pathetic, keep up the good work, double it next year. Forget it. The official media Xinhua News Agency already published an article on April 28 this year, saying that the great achievements of being a "surveillance superpower" are entirely attributed to General Secretary Xi Jinping's philosophy of governance. How about that? You've been called out, haven't you? What did it say? There is a kind of sense of security called 'I am in China.' The Chinese-style sense of security is very hardcore, absolutely hardcore. Scan your face, and they can scan out your ancestors for eight generations. By the way, the deep integration of the Skynet, ground network, and human network, followed by the widespread practice of the new era "Fengqiao Experience," and the comprehensive rollout of grid management. This is the "Chinese-style sense of security," a core password that is knowable, perceivable, solid, and powerful. Just ask, can you handle it? The Xinhua News Agency editor finally represented foreigners with deep affection, representing foreigners, saying that walking late at night is safe and secure, lost items are properly returned—does this really happen? There is no need to worry even if express packages are left unattended. These daily routines that Chinese people have long been accustomed to make us foreigners so envious. Are you talking about Taiwan? Foreigners often confuse the two places. The Party mother says, "Better to give to foreign friends than to domestic slaves." Excellent style, capable of conquering the country. The last two words gave the game away. Let me ask timidly: with cameras everywhere, why is it that whenever a missing teenager, school bullying, or student suicide occurs, the surveillance all fails, becomes ineffective, or breaks down? The police say, "It didn't break this time, we have already precisely locked onto your phone location, don't move, the police car will be there immediately." Ah.

On September 17, Hunan Province launched a high-profile crackdown on electric bicycles. Seeing the common people riding e-bikes really makes the authorities lose their temper. For a while, it was chaos, and they seemed to take pleasure in it. As for the chengguan (urban management officers), it is said that the newly hired ones were desperately asking the veterans: 'Brother, is this operation to rectify the chaos of "e-bike siege" at the request of the common people? Or is our provincial government short of money and taking the opportunity to "extort and demand"? Or is it a surprise operation launched by our provincial leaders and local officials at all levels to pad their political achievements?' The naive ones said they couldn't tell at all. According to the news, on the evening of September 17, hundreds of traffic police officers in Changsha, the capital of Hunan Province, suddenly assembled with their 'iron cavalry' to start their 'conquest.' In the night, Liu Yibin, the captain of the Changsha Public Security Traffic Management Detachment, shouted, 'This is the captain, let us immediately rush to the battlefield and engage in combat.' How should I put it? Is it a conquest? Resolutely win this protracted war, tough battle, and 'leek-harvesting' battle of electric bicycle safety risk governance. Comrades, charge! Whoosh, the 'iron cavalry' and the black-uniformed police rushed into the city's streets and alleys; campaign-style law enforcement had arrived. Do you think these lunatics are disturbing the peace? Subsequently, multiple videos filmed by bewildered citizens appeared online, showing hundreds of traffic police officers collectively 'bombing the streets' in Changsha. 'Bombing the streets' has arrived? Riding police e-bikes in the middle of the night, sirens wailing, showing off in public, just to put on a show for the leaders. Look at the roads: police blocking traffic, police cars one after another, lights flashing, speeding in all directions, looking like they were scattering in panic. In the city center square, a group of police cars imitated a 'ghost wall,' circling for a long time, spinning endlessly. The sense of 'intimidation and deterrence' toward citizens was fully maxed out; it was absolutely insane. Many citizens said they had never seen such a shameless and bizarre scene, expressing their shock and panic with big words like 'massive formation,' 'the whole city mobilized,' and 'hundreds of vehicles.' The deterrent effect was not just ordinary. However, some citizens said that the traffic police's public 'street bombing and harassment' was a total failure in deterrence; they weren't scared at all, and the effort was wasted. Afterward, the commander-in-chief of this street-bombing operation was very confused about the citizens' calm reaction. Ah, the commander-in-chief even asked the deputy commander-in-chief, 'Er Dan, the scale of our operation this time is decent, why are the common people still dissatisfied?' They are dissatisfied because you are disturbing them. Wait, what was the scale of this operation? Oh my, you asked the right person. The scale can be described as sky-high: police e-bikes bombing the streets, traffic police patrolling the roads, police drones shouting from the air, police drones taking photos from the air—it's catching up to Moscow. Did they drop bombs? They were just covering the ground blind spots. They really treat the 'oxen and horses' (the working class) as enemies, or at least as potential bad actors. An important task for the drones is to lock onto delivery and courier riders, tracking which riders are risking speeding to meet deadlines. This is dizzying; hundreds of police cars dispatched in the middle of the night, caring about delivery guys, caring all the way to the central government. Ah, you don't know yet? This Changsha local news went directly to major portals like Sina, Sohu, NetEase, and even the Hong Kong pro-CCP media Phoenix TV and other major media platforms. With such a big formation, as the saying goes, 'when something is abnormal, there must be a demon.' Someone bypassed the Great Firewall to leak information, and it's not a small demon. What kind of monster is it? The X platform account [Financial Database] revealed that this matter was not because local leaders suddenly wanted to care about the safety of delivery guys, but because a delivery driver hit the deputy secretary of the Hunan Provincial Party Committee. Ah, so Changsha launched a surprise electric bike safety rectification campaign in the middle of the night on September 17. So it turns out they hit the deputy secretary of the Provincial Party Committee? The story told by the leak goes like this: On September 15, the deputy secretary of the Hunan Provincial Party Committee, Mr. So-and-so, was on vacation that day and suddenly wanted to cosplay Emperor Qianlong's southern tour—an incognito visit. This guy wanted to show off, so he slipped out quietly, wanting to take a walk in the 'safest country in the world,' but ended up finding trouble and bad luck. He didn't know the hardships of the world; a delivery driver was riding an electric bike, speeding for his life. Ah, no sooner said than done, ah, crash, the deputy provincial-level big official fell to the ground. It was such a coincidence; it was also because this delivery driver didn't usually watch the local news broadcast, had no time, and didn't know he had hit a deputy provincial-level big boss. Fearing that he had hit a professional 'scammer' who would demand endless compensation, he struck first. What did he want to do? Nothing, he just insisted that the old man was a professional scammer. Hi, it was a complete mess. The deputy provincial-level old man saw the situation was bad, didn't argue, and called 110 to call the traffic police, asking them to check the surveillance on the spot. Was the surveillance useful this time? The arriving traffic police didn't watch the news or newspapers, didn't recognize the deputy provincial-level old man, and that was it. They mediated it as if he were an ordinary old man, seriously suspected of 'smoothing things over,' which caused the delivery driver to suddenly become even more arrogant. This time it was lively, until the old man called his secretary to summon the traffic police captain, and the situation took a sharp turn for the worse, escalating rapidly. The traffic police and the delivery guy were both stunned. It is said that this incident triggered an 8.3-magnitude earthquake in the entire Changsha delivery circle. All the overweight and speeding e-bikes modified for delivery needs in the city went home to lie low. The delivery driver said, 'Disaster fell from the sky, isn't it bad luck?' And this massive 'scam' case eventually evolved into a city-wide electric bike governance action, and some even say it cannot be ruled out that it will spread to the whole province and the country. How many more families will have to go hungry?

Just as netizens were speculating about who the deputy secretary who was hit actually was, Jiang Wangzheng, a former insider-turned-influencer based in Australia, disclosed the exact information he received. To put it briefly, it turns out the person hit was not a deputy official, but the Secretary of the Hunan Provincial Party Committee, Shen Xiaoming. A top provincial official was hit. It is said that after dinner, Old Shen was taking a walk with his grandson, and because his security guard was distracted by his phone, he didn't pay attention for a moment, and somehow, the little grandson was scared to tears by a food delivery rider. Such a trivial matter—scared to tears, not hit to tears; perhaps the delivery rider was just riding fast and brushed past them. This kid is too timid. It was also a coincidence that the current Deputy Secretary of the Changsha Municipal Party Committee, Zhou Jian, once served as Shen Xiaoming's confidential secretary. After learning about this incident, he decided to show his loyalty to the top leader. Thus, this special comprehensive rectification campaign was born. Good grief, does this mean the food delivery riders in Changsha have become the 'tribute' for the Changsha Municipal Party Secretary? Jiang Wangzheng also said that Shen Xiaoming is a member of Xi Jinping's 'Zhejiang New Army' and is deeply trusted by Li Qiang and Cai Qi. He is currently a member of the CCP Central Committee, and his future goal is to become a member of the Politburo, as he still wants to climb higher. Since whether he can enter the Politburo depends on his governance performance in Hunan, it is no surprise that the media is expanding its coverage of the special rectification of electric scooters in Changsha; he is accumulating political achievements. It seems that the truth behind this massive upheaval has once again become 'rarely confused' (a reference to the idiom 'it is hard to be clear-headed'). It is not confusing; CCP officials from top to bottom are all equally incapable of governing the country but skilled at harassing the people. All of this will eventually come to pass.

Ah, it has come to pass. First, I would like to thank Tian the tea friend for the generous donation to the Old Beijing Teahouse and for the message left on behalf of Ms. Z from the mainland, hoping for the day the wall falls. Thank you both for your persistent voice, and to all the staff involved in the One-Click Circumvention project, thank you for your hard work. Thank you. In fact, the words of Tian and Ms. Z express the heartfelt wishes of so many friends on the mainland and remind us that we must persist in the One-Click Circumvention public welfare project. To thank the friends who have supported the One-Click Circumvention project with donations, we have arranged two tiers of rewards for our tea friends. For donations of $100 or more, we will gift a paperback set of "The Naked Communist"; this set is originally priced at $128, is very worth reading carefully, and is also suitable for long-term collection. For donations of $200 or more, we will gift a [hardcover] set of "The Naked Communist". This book reward is an exclusive arrangement; it cannot be bought on the market and can only be obtained through channels that support us with donations. If the One-Click Circumvention project breaks down the wall of technology, then "The Naked Communist" aims to dismantle the ideological lies that the Communist Party has been packaging for decades. This book peels back the whitewashing and rhetoric of communism layer by layer, helping us understand the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and providing friends and family behind the wall with another window to see the CCP clearly. Once again, thank you to every friend who has donated, participated, and supported us. Your support allows this work to continue and gives more people the opportunity to step out of the information blockade. Hoping for the day the wall falls, let us work together. Alright, the results of the previous poll have been posted on the community bulletin board; you are welcome to check them. New tea friends, don't forget to click subscribe and the little bell. Tea friends are also welcome to click on the Mid-Autumn Festival triple discount event for the Red Sea Cucumber health supplement recommended by the two of us; there are links in the text bar below the title and in the pinned comment. Let's go. Multiple segments a week, launched with passion. Spicy news skewers, see you there. Goodbye.