Chinese authorities force vaccines on elderly, sick; Heavy rains continue in central

[Et Soh]

Chinese chemical plant explodes;China’s lockdown allegedly forges a tragedy | China in Focus



A Chinese man is on day three of a hunger strike. He’s protesting after police forcibly vaccinated him. Another man was pinned down on the ground by Chinese policemen, all because he refused to get tested for the CCP (Chinese Communist Party) virus. Is China’s pandemic cure worse than the disease? The country’s strict lockdown measures reportedly played a major role in the death of one man. Victims in China are still suffering after major flood damage. They report receiving little compensation, despite massive destruction. That’s after authorities opened the floodgates of a local reservoir without warning. Chinese shopping giant Alibaba plans to invest more than $15 billion into helping the communist regime achieve its goals—amid Beijing’s clampdown on Big Tech.

[carolina73]

That's incorrect . I don't agree with the CCP 100% of the time , I'm just not paranoid about them, or fear them . In fact , I quite like their ideas about making the global trading system more efficient for all countries.....and resurrecting the global economy to be actually global , instead of having one totally corrupt country with a shadow deepstate regime trying to suck up all the wealth and resources for themselves , and not even sharing it with their own citizens .......and you're accusing ME of being brainwashed ! ......(lol)

If you believe what you just said then yes you are brainwashed.

[PJL]

If you believe what you just said then yes you are brainwashed.

I have come to believe , since I have participated in this forum , that you don't practice nearly enough rational thought or commonsense , to be able to make a statement like that with any amount of conviction. Pax- Americana is dead and buried , but you cling to it , like $#@! to a blanket , as some idealistic doctrine through which you rationalize world events and changes .....it makes no sense .

[Et Soh]

Black swan visits Beijing’s Tiananmen square; Lockdown policy changes spark anger with locals



A Hong Kong actor says he’s giving up his Canadian citizenship. Some call it a show of loyalty toward China’s communist regime. Beijing bans men it deems aren’t masculine enough for TV—and labels them “girlie guns.” Britain’s new aircraft carrier arrives in Japan for a permanent military presence in the Indo-Pacific region. This is countering China’s territorial claims. Two Canadians have been held in Chinese prison for more than 1,000 days. Their supporters rally in Ottawa. The “Two Michaels” were accused of spying in a case that soured diplomatic ties between Canada and China.

[Et Soh]

‘Would allow China to have direct oil access’: Antonio Graceffo on Beijing’s interest in Afghanistan



In this episode, we sat down with China economic analyst Dr. Antonio Graceffo. He touched on Beijing’s interest in Afghanistan, what some of those risks are, and how Beijing’s plan of global dominance through the Belt and Road initiative is playing out.

[Et Soh]

Protest on Chinese regime’s founding; China sends 38 military planes toward Taiwan



A statement from China suggests you’re more likely to get struck by lightning than to experience adverse reactions from Chinese-made vaccines. But a number of reports say otherwise. In our special report we look into unreported stories of those who say Chinese vaccines aren’t so harmless after all. October 1st marks a major day for Asia. The Chinese Communist Party refers to it as ‘National Day’—the anniversary of the founding of the regime in Mainland China. Taiwan views it as a day of mourning. And in Hong Kong, some people are protesting in public this year.

[Et Soh]

Protest on Chinese regime’s founding; China sends 38 military planes toward Taiwan




A statement from China suggests you’re more likely to get struck by lightning than to experience adverse reactions from Chinese-made vaccines. But a number of reports say otherwise. In our special report we look into unreported stories of those who say Chinese vaccines aren’t so harmless after all. October 1st marks a major day for Asia. The Chinese Communist Party refers to it as ‘National Day’—the anniversary of the founding of the regime in Mainland China. Taiwan views it as a day of mourning. And in Hong Kong, some people are protesting in public this year.