Breaking News Just In: The Biggest Event After National Day Instantly Tops the Hot Search List — The Whole Internet Is Waiting for Follow-Ups, Can It Still Survive?! Are the Days in Prison Behind the Great Firewall the Easiest of All — True or False? Qiqi Baba TALK『Refresh Your Mind 793』20261009
The video mainly discusses two hot topics: First, the Huawei Maextro V800, a vehicle priced at over one million yuan, had its brake pedal snap off during emergency braking tests, sparking widespread online discussion and questioning of its quality and safety. Second, regarding a submission from a former grassroots prison officer claiming that inmates enjoy generous treatment and a comfortable life in prison, the host analyzes the situation based on reality, pointing out that inmates also suffer from cruel torture and excessive labor, and further explores the current state of Chinese society, where overall mental repression makes it feel like a giant prison.
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Hello everyone, welcome to Qi Qi Ba Ba, I am Qi Qi. The National Day holiday has just ended, right? This Dong Che Di really pulled off something big, instantly skyrocketing to the number one spot on the trending list. Then, everyone immediately started following this trend, almost everyone is doing similar things, and they are even placing bets, guessing when this video will be censored. To be honest, I don't even know if this platform can survive after this round; it's no longer just a problem with this one video. What did he do? Huawei just released a car, the Maextro V800, and he tested the braking performance of this car. This car is priced at over a million yuan, and it has things like a refrigerator, and you can drink coffee inside; yes, this is their main selling point. I think compared to other million-level cars, this core competitiveness lies in the fact that it has these things. So why did this test go viral? Because the brake pedals of three cars were snapped off during emergency situations.
Wow, two stomps, wow, something happened, something happened, it snapped.
Quick, quick, quick, quick, quick, forward.
Run, run, run.
I can only rely on the P gear now, just slowing down a little bit, now there is absolutely no braking.
Oh my god.
That was only two stomps, I was scared to death, it was just a 'pop' sound, the sound of plastic shattering, and then the whole car had no braking at all, because the brake linkage disconnected. You have to know, I am just a person who is 1.70 meters tall and weighs about 140 jin, an ordinary adult male, I just used normal braking force. I thought at least the second stomp would be fine. Fortunately, I was mentally prepared, I knew to shift into P gear. If it were an average person who didn't know, what would happen?
I, I was really scared to death, the brake pedal is gone, is this where I normally step?
Look, my hands are still shaking now.
Your brake position is practically at the floorboards, how could you not panic? Fortunately, we were in a closed village, otherwise it would have been dangerous. As you can imagine, this is a brand new car that hasn't experienced any prior driving. The automatic pedal—regardless of the time, or who steps on it—should never break underfoot. Even with a build like mine, I managed to snap this pedal. What's next, are you going to demand people check their shoes or select drivers based on weight before stepping on a hole? Two have already snapped previously, so we have no choice but to use pedal sensors. Let's see just how much force caused this breakage. At the time, I was watching the vehicle speed, and the target speed reached around 105. When I saw the obstacle ahead, I slammed down on it with full force. There was a loud bang, just like an explosion, and suddenly the top of my foot was struck by something. The pedal vanished from beneath my feet. The force this time was only 1612, which isn't particularly large—I've used even more force on braking hooks before.
Who wouldn't find this absurd no matter who looks at it? Never mind million-dollar cars, even the cheapest commuter cars worth tens of thousands of yuan wouldn't have their brake pedals snap off after applying force. That means as a car owner who bought this vehicle, I can't encounter any emergency situations? Because the moment I have the need for emergency braking, or if the driver's leg strength happens to be a bit large, it just snaps with a snap, right? And then, everyone in the car can only plan to meet again in the next life. What is this if not a joke? For high-speed transportation like this, safety must certainly be the primary consideration. Shouldn't all designs and upgrades be built on this premise? If you can't even get the brake pedal right, what's the point of putting refrigerators and drinking coffee? Is it to meet again in the next life, or to let people eat a final meal before hitting the road? The problem is there wouldn't even be time if you mess things up like this. And what's most ridiculous is how Huawei bragged about this at a previous launch event, they said—no, this is what they said.
I don't know if I'm allowed to say this line, everyone. My media assistant is waving their hands frantically below, telling me I can't say it. I'll tell you: according to Huawei's guiding standards, cars from some manufacturers wouldn't even be allowed to ship a single unit. They say our Huawei company has such strict quality standards; if those quality standards aren't met, according to our standards not a single unit can leave the factory, and no one can fart—excuse me, no one can let it leave the factory, it simply cannot leave the factory. But some of our massive volumes are still shipping out. I broke out in a cold sweat after watching that, you know? So regarding our quality standards, I think taking this opportunity to say what I said today—while our media people are busy waving their hands in the back, telling me I'm not allowed to say it, right? Our media assistant is down there, but I want to tell everyone, I encourage everyone to make high-quality products. Whether it's sacrificing quality for the excessive pursuit of low cost—quality is our lifeline, quality is the greatest luxury, and craftsmanship is the greatest luxury.
Truly impressive. The standards of low requirements coming out of your car factory are indeed unmatched by any other. Below is a video related to a Chinese prison. Let's take a look at it first, and then I'll tell you where the problem lies.
A prison warden submitted a piece to me. I won't name the prison to avoid misunderstandings, but I think what they wrote is very good. Hello, Teacher Cai, I have always watched the videos you posted on other platforms, and after thinking about it, I decided to use this platform to submit my piece. My submission is a bit long, and I worry it might inconvenience you. Below are my personal, humble opinions. Please forgive me if there are any errors.
I am a grassroots police (Public Security) officer at a certain place. The current situation in prisons has broken through people's traditional understanding by a huge margin. First of all, prisoners are a special group that many people do not know about: they enjoy full medical coverage, free medical expert consultations funded by the public, and can even jump the queue and receive priority surgeries. At the same time, they are guaranteed nutritional food standards that are not low, which is equivalent to the state taking care of their food and severe medical needs for free. Many ordinary people outside are struggling, yet the state spends a lot of money to raise them. Inside, they live even better than some people do on the outside. It is because of this job that I deeply understand what so-called human rights mean—the procuratorate guarantees their human rights, but what about everyone else? Their prison life is comfortable and leisurely. For the victims, where are the dignity of the law and fairness?
Moreover, the relationship between the police and the prisoners has undergone a very subtle change. It now feels more like serving the criminals, and the criminals are gradually losing the deterrents and constraints applied to them; there is zero deterrence. Then there is the issue of sentence reduction. I believe sentence reduction is a very rare reward to incentivize prisoners who behave well, but now, due to pressure from all units and parties, it has turned into a KPI performance task. Many things have been distorted by quotas and performance metrics, and the procuratorate has almost become a tool for criminals to solve their problems. With all kinds of issues, the scale has seriously tilted. To meet work targets, the police are forced in disguised ways to negotiate with prisoners and ask them to actively apply for sentence reduction. I no longer see anyone around me having any sense of recognition or professional pride toward the police; I feel this completely breaks my understanding.
When chatting with me, prisoners even sigh that criminals don't feel like criminals anymore. In their hearts, there is little awareness and remorse for their crimes, and a feeling of guilt toward the victims is even more nonexistent. At the same time, in order to produce achievements, prisons now do a lot of empty work that has absolutely no practical significance. There is no human warmth in the unit, leaders come up with all sorts of wild, ungrounded ideas for their own benefit, and they don't understand grassroots work at all, nor do they ever proceed from reality.
Ever since I started working, one incident after another has had a huge impact on my worldview. On the surface, everything is peaceful; only we ourselves know how much pressure the grassroots face, what the true situation is, and rest cannot even be guaranteed. Many things have been pent up inside me for a long time; I feel uneasy unless I vent, yet I cannot speak in too much detail. Watching your videos, I have seen the deep helplessness of people in various positions, and it has almost worn away the passion in my heart.
This warden seemed to feel they hadn't said quite enough.
First of all, it's true that grassroots temporary government personnel are having a hard time. It's not just these police officers, but also auxiliary police and so on. Why do roles like urban management officers have such big tempers? Actually, it's because their compensation isn't particularly good either. However, I still want to specifically discuss the situation of the inmates inside, which is completely worlds apart from how it is described in this video. To highlight their own status, this police officer exaggerated things a bit. First of all, their lives are not doing well at all, because let's think about it: are these inmates managed by these police officers, right? So when these police officers are having a hard time, who are they going to vent their resentment on? Everyone can think about their own boss—if your boss is having a hard time and is extremely furious today, won't they nitpick and look for trouble at work, right? They want to vent that anger, and they can only do it on their subordinates. Now, for these inmates, first of all, they are criminals to begin with, so in the minds of these police officers, they probably feel that bullying them a little bit is no big deal. Therefore, it's not just simple beating and scolding—don't misunderstand that it's just yelling at them a couple of times and calling it a day, no. They use all kinds of methods to torture them, such as locking them in a small dark room, or not letting them sleep and making them patrol continuously because the police officers can swap shifts, but since you are serving time, you just keep swapping shifts and patrolling continuously without letting you sleep, or manufacturing some noises, treating it as a form of amusement for themselves. Friends, can you understand? They will torture these people. What's more, everyone takes this as tacitly approved, and who is going to care whether these inmates have any rights, right? After all, ordinary people in China living normally outside don't even have human rights; who would care about the state of affairs inside a prison? On top of that, they all need to do forced labor. If you say that for jobs outside, no units in this country comply with the eight-hour workday system for workers, then would a prison comply with it? Would they let workers only work eight hours a day? In addition, the food is unimaginably terrible—I always say that just being able to get enough to eat is already very good, just being able to get enough to eat is very good. So, generally speaking, it is not true that these inmates have it better than the police officers. Because if going to prison really were a very comfortable thing, then people wouldn't need to be afraid of committing crimes anymore, right? I would go and rob something, or do whatever, and have you sentence me to ten or eight years so I can go in and enjoy myself, right? I get free board and lodging, and every day there is even this labor law, and none of you can do anything to me—how could that be possible, right? How could that be possible? People on the inside and people on the outside are actually both doing forced labor, except that the people on the inside are just controlled within this specific perimeter. First of all, their freedom is stripped away, plus their food, clothing, housing, and transportation are all restricted, right? They cannot improve their situation through their own hard work or anything. For the people on the outside, I feel that what they are doing is more of a spiritual prison—their state of oppression cannot be released. Of course, I know most Chinese people actually don't quite understand why they fall into such a state, because the CCP's devastation of ideology is an invisible force. So I feel that the mental pressure on people on the outside is definitely greater than that on the people on the inside. This is also a kind of cage. To put it bluntly, everyone is actually serving a prison sentence; no one living on that land is not in prison. It's just that sometimes they might just draw a square grid, and you being in a small range is what people truly consider a prison, while for others, their scope of activity seems quite large—like the entire city or the entire country—but in reality, it's just another kind of prison, simply a larger one.
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