Day: July 23, 2025

Get your organs! Live human organs! Fresh from the labor camps!

A loud explosion, followed by a massive fire—on the afternoon of July 21, 2025, the peaceful time in Dhaka’s northern Uttara district was violently shattered. A Chinese-made F-7 BGI fighter jet, produced by Chengdu Aircraft Industry Group, crashed into the Milestone School and College’s classroom building, bringing flames and death. Twenty lives were lost instantly, and 171 others were injured. This tragic event is not just an aviation disaster but also a grim revelation of the Chinese Communist Party’s flawed military ambitions.Join this channel to get access to perks:

From fentanyl pouring across our borders, to secret Chinese police stations on U.S. soil, to attempts at silencing freedom of speech in our universities, while awareness of the Chinese communist regime’s insidious nature grows around the world, one group has been peacefully standing up to its atrocities for decades.It’s been more than a quarter of a century since the Chinese Communist Party launched a nationwide campaign to wipe out the spiritual group Falun Gong.Their crime? Following the tenets of truthfulness, compassion, and forbearance.That persecution continues to this day. Now, the Chinese communist regime has greatly expanded its efforts to surveil and influence events beyond its own borders—even here on American soil.

US President Donald Trump has announced a sweeping new trade agreement with Japan, touting it as the “largest trade deal in history” and a major win for the American economy. Meanwhile, European leaders meet their Japanese and Chinese counterparts this week in a two-stop diplomatic tour of Asia, but expectations for the visits could hardly be more different. Subscribe for full analysis on global markets, policy shifts, and economic trends.00:00 Introduction 00:11 Trump Hails “Largest Trade Deal in History” With Japan04:10 EU Seeks Closer Strategic Ties with Japan as China Relations Stall07:43 Malaysia Pushes Back on U.S. Tariff Demands

Things are getting weird inside China’s top leadership. Xi Jinping skips the BRICS Summit, his wife disappears, the military hints at mutiny—and meanwhile, his rivals are stealing the spotlight. In this episode, we connect the dots: from strange parade politics to Peng Liyuan’s awkward comeback, and from factional power plays to ominous military purges. Is Xi still calling the shots? Or is Beijing quietly preparing for life after him? Even U.S. think tanks are drawing up plans for a post-CCP China. Let’s diving into the drama unfolding inside Zhongnanhai, and it’s more revealing than any press release.

Could the Quad countries — Australia, India, Japan and the United States — remain united even after the Trump administration imposed “reciprocal” tariffs on its allies? Our guests share their insights.

Why doesn’t China just reform?Why do Chinese citizens defend authoritarianism like it’s a national religion?Why does the CCP reject every Western value with such visceral hostility?Timestamps 00:00 – Why China Won’t Reform01:18 – Western Philosophy: Locke, Hobbes, Democracy02:34 – China’s Confucian Operating System03:02 – The Warring States and the Battle of Ideas04:19 – How the Han Dynasty Weaponized Confucius05:59 – Confucianism in the Age of Surveillance07:30 – From Qing Collapse to Mao’s Dictatorship09:42 – The Trauma Behind China’s Compliance12:02 – Taiwan: The Democratic Chinese Mirror14:32 – Why the CCP Fears Taiwan’s Existence16:21 – Final Verdict: Built to BreakIn this video, I take you deep inside the mindset, history, and philosophical roots of modern China — and explain why the system isn’t just resisting change… it was built to resist it.From Confucius to Mao, from imperial exams to AI surveillance, we unpack how China’s political operating system was never designed for freedom — only for control.

U.S. Air Force Lt. Gen. Dagvin Anderson testified before the U.S. Senate that Chinese and Russian operations in Africa are a threat to American and regional security. The remarks come a day after South Africa unilaterally downgraded Taiwan’s representative offices there following a visit to China by South Africa’s vice president.