anti-Chinese sentiment

No one in a cult says they're in a cult.

but their leader believes in aliens and and so it's so i call it an alien cult all right and it's a supposedly a peaceful belief system and they are heavily oppressed and suppressed by the chinese government etc and you know that's the typically western story about falun gong but falun gong is incredibly well funded and it's based in the united states it's not even based in china and the and they are probably very decent practitioners of falun gong but the organization itself is shrouded in Western anti-Chinese interests.

The very good alternative media publication Epoch Times.

Guess who its biggest funder is? Yeah, I know.

So far, the team had managed to avoid the attention of Chinese security.

But when a group of American protesters flew an anti-Chinese banner on Mount Everest, surveillance on foreigners was significantly tightened everywhere.

Tash had arranged to meet a student

active in the Free Tibet movement, but because of the increased security, he got nervous and pulled out.

So I slowly stopped speaking up at work and started to think I had nothing to contribute.

Then the coronavirus pandemic happened, and amidst all the violence against Asians, I felt compelled to write something about Sinophobia.

I got it published by CNN.

I wrote the piece at night after finishing my real estate work.

So it's a democratic system based on the power of the working class and its allies that produces results which are far more consistent with the will of the people than what we have in the west.

Well, you know, sometimes when I'm online and I'm sharing stories of China's poverty alleviation with people, Western people, they like to say that it's propaganda.

So, you know, what is your personal experience of traveling to China? Tell you about how the party organized that work.

What was that work and who benefit? And did the people, did they eliminate poverty?

Well, if poverty alleviation is propaganda, then frankly, I wish the West would engage in more of that propaganda.

I live in London, North London.

I can walk outside my apartment.

And, you know, winter's coming and you're going to have millions of pensioners, older people, ages 70, 75 and up, who are literally having to choose between heating and eating.

One reason for federation, back in 1901, was to pass unified legislation limiting Chinese immigration.

The modern Australian nation is rooted in anti-Chinese sentiment and in fear.

When MPs debated the federation bill, they were deciding not just who would be let into Australia, but who would be allowed to become Australian.

Being Chinese often precluded becoming Australian.

the underlying fear, the anti-Chinese sentiment, they're still visible.

One school holidays, I took my family to Bright.

It was bitterly cold.

She read the archives, then she turned them into poetry.

Out.

Is India's hatred for China so great that they would side with the Russians and hold that hemisphere together in an alliance, an anti-Chinese alliance?

The Indians are, in my opinion, they're so bold that they just want to go do their own thing.

They want to be non-aligned.

And there's still the residual Vietnam era, Gough Whitlam era, you know, America is terrible, we don't trust them, we don't trust their stuff.

But at the same time, a Sinophobia and the fear of hashtag Chinese spies in everything is And data centres are bad intrinsically.

We don't want any data centres, they say, using the internet.

Yeah.

Molly Tea has officially cost Louis Vuitton billions of dollars.

Chinese people who are wearing Louis Vuitton now are now seen as anti-Chinese.

Somebody's head has to roll if you're going to get that market back.

Apple launches the worst commercial ever.

Because they attacked a Chinese symbol that meant a lot to the people, now if you walk around with a Louis Vuitton pack, you are going against...

And the Chinese culture is very group-based, right? It's a high-context culture where there's a lot of to conform to the overall group.

The Chinese people who are wearing Louis Vuitton now are now seen as anti-Chinese.

And so that social signaling is incredibly powerful, but either they didn't listen to people on the ground, they should have did a pressure test with some locals to ask them this question, or had somebody on their team would have gone, look, if you take this down, you're going to piss off a lot of people.

Pax Silica is an opportunity to test whether the Philippines can move up the technology value chain, not yet proof that it has done so.

The standard should be neither anti-American nor anti-Chinese, pro nor anti-Marcos.

It should be empirical, show us the contracts, financing, feasibility studies, environmental assessment, water and power plans, tax costs, verified jobs and domestic value added, and then let the empirical record decide.

Dr. Dan Steinbach is an internationally recognized strategist of the multipolar world and the founder of Difference Group.