Liberty Sea
Alpha Male
   
Posts: 1,349
Joined: Sep 2015
Reputation: 19
|
RE: Migrant invasion of Europe
(06-28-2017 10:58 AM)Zelcorpion Wrote: The globalists who in my opinion are also in control of China would love to push the same policies and use the same propaganda tools of actors and actresses.
97% opposition however to those plans speaks a clear language. China is going to stay China for a while.
Though I expect them take in plenty of educated and well-off Westerners before, during and after the Caliphate wars. Europe will remain enriched even after the war and China will be a more civilized place then.
Zelscorpion my man, where did you get the idea that China is controlled by globalists?
China is controlled by the CPC, which - any close observer of China would agree – is very nationalist since the Deng era. Mao’s Cultural Revolution has been decried as the greatest disaster by the CPC itself. The Chinese government and people call it Ten Years of Apocalyptic Catastrophe. They will do anything in their power to prevent anything like it from happening again.
Here is a few government policies that demonstrates its nationalist character:
1. Patriotic education: The educational policy of the Chinese government is precisely the very antithesis of globalistic education - it is called patriotic education. It drills into the mind of impressional youngsters the concept of "national humiliation", referring to the two recent centuries when China was assaulted and humiliated by the West, and Japan. As a result, the Chinese people are extremely jingoistic and xenophobic.
Quote:http://thediplomat.com/2014/11/a-glimpse...tionalism/
These extreme protests and general anti-Japan sentiment have been linked to China’s education system. In the wake of the 1989 student-led Tiananmen Square uprising, the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) launched its “Patriotic Education Campaign.” It shifted from emphasis on the triumphs of socialism and class struggle, to focusing attention on the atrocities inflicted by foreign enemies during the “Century of Humiliation” spanning from the 1839 Opium War through the particularly bloody Japanese invasion of WWII. The 2012 protests suggested Chinese leaders had perhaps too successfully molded their citizens into rabid nationalists
To the male human being, humiliation is worst, most unendurable feelings. Hence the feeling of humiliation has tremendous driving/motivational force. Which made Chinese men much more nationalistic than women. But the women are also far more patriotic than their Western counterparts. The teen girls have the slogan: "No idols before country".
Xi Jinping has been doubling down on patriotic education.
Read in full: China Says Its Students, Even Those Abroad, Need More ‘Patriotic Education’
Quote:
The directive, issued by the Communist Party organization of the Ministry of Education, calls for “patriotic education” to suffuse each stage and aspect of schooling, through textbooks, student assessments, museum visits and the Internet, which is the chief source of information for many young Chinese.
“Organically instill the patriotic spirit into all subjects, curriculums and standards for primary, secondary and higher education in morals, language, history, geography, sports, arts and so on,” says the document, which was approved in late January but publicized only on Tuesday by Xinhua, the state-run news agency.
The document demands that university and college students be instructed more thoroughly to “always follow the party” and be “clearly taught about the dangers of negativity about the history of the party, nation, revolution and reform and opening up, as well as of vilifying heroic figures.”
… But the new document shows how President Xi Jinping is taking demands for party proselytizing even further than his predecessors did, including beyond China’s borders. The directive says that Chinese students studying abroad must also be made a focus of instruction in Mr. Xi’s “ChinaDream” of national revival.
“Assemble the broad numbers of students abroad as a positive patriotic energy,” the document says. “Build a multidimensional contact network linking home and abroad — the motherland, embassies and consulates, overseas student groups, and the broad number of students abroad — so that they fully feel that the motherland cares.”
… Keeping with Mr. Xi’s emphasis on restoring respect for ancient traditions that reflect the party’s authoritarian values, the Ministry of Education party directive also urges educators to emphasize studying classical texts and virtues.
“Guide youthful students to establish and maintain correct views of history, the nation, state and culture,” the document says. “Constantly enhance their sense of belonging to the Chinese nation.”
Positive Patriotic Energy is a great concept. Head off to the CPC.
2. Xi Jinping’s major political slogan is exactly translated as: The Great Rejuvenation of the Chinese Volk.
Xi has been doing this by aggressively pushing for China’s traditional value and belief.
Quote: In November, Mr. Xi visited Qufu, Shandong Province, where Confucius was born, to “send a signal that we must vigorously promote China’s traditional culture.” He told scholars that while the West was suffering a “crisis of confidence,” the Communist Party had been “the loyal inheritor and promoter of China’s outstanding traditional culture.”
… More children undergo Confucian-inspired coming-of-age rites, wearing re-creations of ancient scholars’ gowns. Some universities have turned graduation ceremonies into rituals inspired by tradition. Devotees join in elaborate ceremonies to honor Confucius.
With Mr. Xi, 61, likely to be China’s top leader for a decade, officials have been emulating him, and propaganda outlets have exhorted people to imitate his reverence for the ancient past. In May, the overseas edition of the state-run newspaper People’s Daily published a selection of 76 of Mr. Xi’s quotes from Chinese ancients, most often Confucius and Mencius, but also relatively obscure works that suggest a deeper knowledge of the classics.
“When Xi is putting on a political performance, he uses Marxist-Leninist rhetoric and even Mao’s words,” said Kang Xiaoguang, a professor of public administration at Renmin University in Beijing. “But in his bones, what really influences him is not those things but intellectual resources from the traditional classics.”
This restoration of tradition has been encouraged by the party, eager to inoculate citizens against Western liberal ideas, which are deemed a decadent recipe for chaos. The Ministry of Education authorized guidelines in March to strengthen instruction in China’s “outstanding traditional culture,” and the party propaganda department has said traditional values are part of “socialist core values.” [socialism with chinese characteristics is basically sinicized national socialism]
… Visiting a university in Beijing last month, Mr. Xi said he lamented proposals that could reduce mandatory study of Chinese classical literature in school. He said, “The classics should be set in students’ minds so they become the genes of Chinese national culture.”
Xi Jinping is also backing China’s traditional religions against foreign religion.
Read in full:
Quote: Mr. Xi’s early encounters with religious life give insight into a man who has run China with a firmer hand than any other leader since Mao Zedong. Although he is best known abroad for his efforts to expand China’s territorial reach in the South China Sea or his high-profile campaign against corruption, at home the president is engineering a remarkable about-face for the Communist Party: an effort to rejuvenate China’s spiritual life through an embrace of some religions.
As an organization that has tried to squelch religion, the Communist Party under Mr. Xi is now backing it in ways that echo the approach of strongmen like Vladimir V. Putin of Russia, who use faith to legitimize their rule…
Mr. Xi, by making China a guardian of a major faith like Buddhism, also sees religion as a way to promote China’s position in a world still dominated by the United States…
Indeed, one of Mr. Xi’s signature lines is, “If the people have faith, the nation has hope, and the country has strength.”
… Mr. Xi might have also seen religion as a tool to develop and rule a part of the country with strong religious roots.
But during several visits to Zhengding over the past five years, I discovered a more complex picture of China’s leader. Mr. Xi was a pragmatist, but evidence also points to his being motivated by genuine respect for traditional Chinese faiths, such as Buddhism, Taoism and folk religion.
… If Mr. Xi was favorably disposed toward Buddhism, he seems to have had more trouble with Christianity. From 2002 to 2007, he served as party leader of Zhejiang Province, where his administration received a black eye when it confronted local Christians. A congregation in the township of Xiaoshan had built a church, but the government declared it illegal and tried to demolish it in 2006. Hundreds of believers flooded the area, pushing back the police.
Although the government eventually succeeded in tearing down the church, it became one of the most embarrassing episodes in Mr. Xi’s period in Zhejiang.
Not surprisingly, Christians have fared poorly during the past five years of Mr. Xi’s rule. Most notoriously, over 1,500 crosses have been pulled off the steeples of churches in that same province. Probably not coincidentally, the head of Zhejiang who has overseen this operation was Mr. Xi’s top law enforcement officer during the 2006 episode. Mr. Xi almost certainly would have had to have signed off on the cross-removal campaign, re-emphasizing the fact that he is probably better disposed toward religions considered more traditional in China — Buddhism, Taoism, Confucianism and folk religion — than those deemed foreign, like Christianity and Islam.
This is reinforced by Mr. Xi’s activities since taking office. In 2013, he lauded Confucius on a visit to his birthplace, Qufu, in Shandong Province. The next year, he spoke favorably about Buddhism while visiting Paris.
Over the past five years, religion has also become a tool for improving Communist Party officials’ ethics, with officials in some localities instructed to read the classics to elevate their morals.
China under Xi has also been carrying on de-Islamization program Xinjiang, banning Arab Muslim names like Muhammah, banning Muslim beard and burqa.
3. It’s not only Xi Jinping, but other Chinese leaders have been very nationalist. Xi just takes it to a new level. They are also very consciously cautioning against the corrupting influence of modern Western/Globalist values. For example, former president Hu Jintao, penned an essay warning against globalist influence:
Quote: BEIJING — President Hu Jintao has said China must strengthen its cultural production to defend against the West’s assault on the country’s culture and ideology, according to an essay in a Communist Party policy magazine published this week. The publication of Mr. Hu’s words signaled that a new major policy initiative announced in October would continue well into 2012.
The essay, which was signed by Mr. Hu and based on a speech he gave in October, drew a sharp line between the cultures of the West and China and effectively said the two sides were engaged in an escalating war.
“We must clearly see that international hostile forces are intensifying the strategic plot of Westernizing and dividing China, and ideological and cultural fields are the focal areas of their long-term infiltration,” Mr. Hu said, according to a translation by The Associated Press.
“We should deeply understand the seriousness and complexity of the ideological struggle, always sound the alarms and remain vigilant, and take forceful measures to be on guard and respond,” he added.
Those measures, Mr. Hu said, should be centered on developing cultural products that can draw the interest of the Chinese and meet the “growing spiritual and cultural demands of the people.”
4. This is no empty word. China ban all sort of things that it sees as corrupting youth. Porn is banned in China as it’s in Israel (American porn industry is owned by Jews). This prevents China from turning into a low-desire society like Japan did. Japanese men have been killing their drive with all sort of porn and hentai. Even though many Chinese still find ways to download porn, this policy limit porn culture and prevent it from growing to the size of Japan’s or America’s porn culture.
China also ban all gay content and other decadent content on television
Quote: The Chinese government has banned all depictions of gay people on television, as part of a cultural crackdown on “vulgar, immoral and unhealthy content”.
Chinese censors have released new regulations for content that “exaggerates the dark side of society” and now deem homosexuality, extramarital affairs, one night stands and underage relationships as illegal on screen.
Last week the Chinese government pulled a popular drama, Addicted, from being streamed on Chinese websites as it follows two men in gay relationships, causing uproar among the show’s millions of viewers.
The government said the show contravened the new guidelines, which state that “No television drama shall show abnormal sexual relationships and behaviours, such as incest, same-sex relationships, sexual perversion, sexual assault, sexual abuse, sexual violence, and so on.”
The ban also extends to smoking, drinking, adultery, sexually suggestive clothing, even reincarnation. China’s State Administration of Press, Publication, Radio, Film and Television told television producers it would constantly monitor TV channels to ensure the new rules were strictly adhered to.
The clampdown follows an increase in cultural censorship in China since Xi Jinping came to power in November 2012… In September 2015, a documentary about young gay Chinese called Mama Rainbow was taken down from all Chinese websites… The shows should “promote the excellent traditional culture of China,” “spread positive energy” and “contribute to the achievement of the Chinese Dream.”
The new regulations have angered gay activists in China, who have fought for two decades to overcome the substantial stigma in their country against homosexuality… In November, one Chinese campaigner took the government to court over its description of homosexuality as a “psychological disorder” in textbooks.
Are you worried that celebrities will spread globalism into China? Well, the Chinese government tells its people not to put celebrities on a pedestal.
Quote: Specifically, the two categories of news should refrain from contents that make improper jokes traditions, defile classics, or express overt admiration for Western lifestyles, according to the circular.
They should also avoid putting stars, billionaires or Internet celebrities on pedestals; or sensationalizing private affairs, relationships or family disputes.
Moreover, social and entertainment news products must not advocate overnight fame, wealth parade or hedonism, selfishness or intrigue.
To give a glimpse of just how nationalistic the Chinese political elites are, see this:
China lawmaker proposes ban on placing hand over heart during national anthem, because it’s too American
Quote: Placing a hand over the heart during the national anthem is common practice for many as a way of showing support for their country; however, one Chinese lawmaker wants the gesture banned in China.
The National People's Congress Standing Committee met recently to discuss new terms and regulations regarding the Chinese national anthem. During deliberations, one committee member, Chen Guoling, proposed that putting your hand over your heart during the "March of the Volunteers" should be prohibited by Chinese law because the gesture originated in the United States and has no history in China.
"Young people always put their right hands over their hearts under the national anthem, especially certain sports players. But it is not acceptable as this is an act originated from America in 1942. Americans do this to salute the US," Chen said according to CGTN.
“We should follow Chinese manners and Chinese rules,” he added, proposing that a clause be added to the recently-written draft law which bans any gestures "foreign, religious or self-made" during the anthem.
…Along with the ban on salutes, the NPC also discussed harsher punishments for those who mock or disrespect the national anthem. As of now, those charged with this offense can face detention for up to 15 days, but a few committee members wanted to make the punishments even more severe for those who "maliciously modify the lyrics or play/sing the national anthem in a distorted or disrespectful way."
5. For all its citizens’ professed love for the Jews, China government has been supporting Palestine.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/China%E2%8..._relations
Some of the more aware Chinese citizens are thanking the CPC for not letting the Jews influencing their politics:
Quote: I have once stayed in Israel for 1 year. after that, I am convinced that CPC’s stance on Israel is the best: we can only business partners, no more!
People tends to have romantic fantasy for things that they do not fully understand. That is why so many Chinese hold generally good views towards Israel.
After my stay, I ditched my original idea, although I still has some good friends in Israel.
There is ONE anecdote that I will never forget:
In 2008 when PRC appeared to be as another superpower in the world stage, which worries many Israel since CPC’s position on Palestine is always pro-Palestinians and against Israels’ occupation although it is never been PRC’s priority. So it is not hard to understand that Israel is worrying about Chinese intervention of middle east affairs. So I watch a Israel TV political program on what is the possible long term strategy that Israel can have towards PRC. Can you have a good guess on what is their best methods:
Let some beautiful Israel women get married with top Chinese political families, and their kids are Jewish. That is because Israelis cannot influence Chinese politics as they influence US politics: buying politicians by money.
My first response to such a conclusion is: thank god, Chinese has CPC, which is atheist, and trust always by tests. Otherwise, it could be nightmare for Chinese.
Basically, to become a CPC member you have to be an avowed atheist. And in order to climb the power ladder you have to prove yourself at the local level. You can’t get promoted if you don’t produce good result.
China practically only allow people with Chinese blood to earn Chinese citizenship. Even if you married a local for decades, you still can’t get Chinese citizenship, only a green card. Your children can’t join the CPC since you are not a PRC citizen. Maybe your children’s children can, but they will be vested thoroughly to detect any sort of foreign connection. If a Chinese has relatives who own homes abroad he can’t join the CPC either. If you have foreign blood you probably won’t be trusted.
Also, the CPC has collective leadership. The direction of the country are decided by 7 members of the Poliburo Standing Committee by vote, and only settled with an absolute majority (6:1, or 7:0).
The CPC is very paranoid about being influenced by foreign forces, so it takes all employable measures to guard against foreign influences.
China is for the Chinese only. The Chinese only make money for themselves, not for any globalists or Jews.
The CPC ban facebook, google, twitter and all popular Western social medias to prevent them from influencing Chinese citizens and taking advantage of Chinese citizens’ data. They build their own internet. Chinese Internet is world unto itself. Facebook have other social medias have been used to destabilize countries in the Middle East, and the Chinese government simply doesn’t allow this to happen on their home.
Quote:In 2013, a bomb went off in Boston. 3 people were killed. Facebook and Twitter all immediately jumped in to help with the investigation. Multi, Social Media Play Huge Role in Solving Boston Bombing They were so eager to help that they even jumped on the wrong person!
In 2009, ETIM, which was formally classified as terrorism organization by both the UN and the US in 2002, organized a riot in China that killed almost 200 people. July 2009 Ürümqi riots. Most of the dead were women and children. They used Facebook to set up the riot. The Chinese government asked Facebook to help identifying the terrorists. Facebook said, eh, hmm, just freedom fighters exercising free speech. So the Chinese told them to get the f*ck out of China. Later Facebook has attempted several times to get back in, and the Chinese government always smiled politely without budging an inch.[/quote[
[quote] As we are well into the Fourth Industrial Revolution, all things data become of paramount importance. US based companies like Alphabet (Google) and Facebook have something of a duopoly on consumer data and China doesn’t want them to have all this info which can be used/sold for strategic marketing and political purposes. Home-grown competitors like Tencent and Baidu are also well served by this policy.
The second and equally important consideration is that the US/CIA has used Facebook to encourage destabilization in several countries in the Middle East and Europe. The Guardian has confirmed CIA agents uses software to set up fake profiles and spread propaganda for the purpose of government destabilization. There is simply too much fake information on Facebook.
http://www.theguardian.com/technology/20...l-networks
6. China became powerful by itself. In the Chinese Civil War, Western powers favored Chiang Kai-Shek and funded him, but he still got defeated by Mao Zedong. Relation between PRC and the US only softened when the PRC was breaking with the USSR the US wanted another ally against the USSR. When China opened its market, most of its FDI came from Taiwan and Hongkong, by ethnic Chinese. About half of China’s FDI comes from Hong Kong. Asia accounts for 65% of China’s FDI. America didn’t invest in China until much later on.
Foreign companies want to open factory in China simply because it’s good deal. Aside from cheap, high-IQ labor, China also has:
1. world-class infrastructure, if you want to set up factories, first of all you need good transportation system and reliable utility supply, which China has.
2. A complete supply chain. China is a huge country, it can manufacture all the components of any product, and do so more efficiently than other countries.
3. Economy of scale. The larger the manufacturing industry, the lower the production cost.
Which keep production cost in China low despite wage rising faster than inflation. Some low-end industries have been moving to Vietnam for lower labor cost, but China remains a manufacturing powerhouse because most mid to low-end are better made in China for cheaper cost. (Some companies moved factories to Vietnam and then moved back to China because Vietnam can’t deliver the labor quality needed.)
*Obama tried to contain China’s rise with the TPP, and by [url= http://www.pcworld.com/article/2908692/u...ml]banning Intel from selling Xeon chips for China[/url]. Trump wants to impose tariff on China, and block China’s investment in US’s high-tech. Every recent American admistration tries to contains China’s rise.
So, I don’t believe China is controlled by any sort of globalist conspiracy.
================------------------
(06-28-2017 09:13 AM)Belgrano Wrote: China is based:
Chinese Foreign Minister: ‘Refugees Should Return to Their Homeland’
Quote:Business Standard has some even more fiery comments from Chinese opponents of migration, including people who referred to U.N. Refugee Agency Goodwill Ambassador Yao Chen, a popular actress, as “Saint Mary Bitch” because she urged China to give more support to refugees.
To give you an idea of how based the Chinese are, I’ll let the Chinese explain themselves, first on the concept used here.
Quote: "圣母婊" (sheng mu biao), which is relative to the "Sheng mu" (Virgin Mary), is a bitch in the Virgin Mary's clothing. We can call it Mary Bitch.
The Virgin Mary uses her own money to aid the people in need; "圣母婊" (sheng mu biao) is the people who stand on the moral high ground and command others to take out money to aid the people in need.
For example, a group of shameless net friends did not donate a dime, but they ask other people to donate money, which is typical "圣母婊" (sheng mu biao).
Sometimes just Shengmu suffices as an insult.
Quote: The Chinese netizens labelled Ms. Yao as ‘圣母’ (the Virgin Mary), a term created by the Chinese to refer to those who are eager to show their mercy at other people’s expense.
Yes Ms. Yao could live in her villa and called for love, because at the end of the day accepting refugees would have little impact on her luxury life, rather, it would the ordinary Chinese who bear the expenses.
Basically the Chinese have their own word for Virtue Signalling Bitch.
Some Chinese Quora users comment on the Chinese’s refusal to take in refugees
Quote:
I graduated from a top university in China. My friends are among the most educated Chinese. Many of them are well traveled and have worked around the world. When the news saying that China is among the highest refugees welcome index countries, everyone in our WeChat group was outraged—where did the data come from?!
You see western media is no better than China Daily after all. The made-up data went too far!
So what do I think about it? I say good job! We made our point clear: we don’t like refugees. Our border, our rule.
It is cheap to condemn someone else on moral high ground. You are not god. You do not stand for justice.
Me neither. Therefore, I won’t pretend that I know and I care about right and wrong. I won’t take on the responsibility of saving humanity. It is not my job.
But I know I want to live a life I am familiar with, an atheist way of life. I am not ready for mosques everywhere in China.
My fellow Chinese, it is not a shame to put our own needs in higher priority. We have to be assertive in holding our ground. We don’t need western world’s affirmation to do what we believe is best for us.
Quote:Question: [url= https://www.quora.com/Why-don%E2%80%99t-...Liu-70]Why don’t ordinary Chinese people like Muslim refugees from the Arabic countries?[/url]
Answer:
人必自侮,然後人侮之;家必自毀,而後人毀之;國必自伐,而後人伐之。《太甲》曰:『天作孽,猶可違;自作孽,不可活。』── 《孟子 • 離婁上》
A man must first despise himself, and then others will despise him. A family must first destroy itself, and then others will destroy it. A State must first smite itself, and then others will smite it. This is illustrated in the passage of the Tai Jia, "When Heaven sends down calamities, it is still possible to escape them. When we occasion the calamities ourselves, it is not possible any longer to live. ── ‘Li Lou I • Mengzi’
No one, not even the most beloved Chinese actress, like Zhao Wei, can be spared from virulent criticism from the people themselves when he/she behaves unpatriotically.
|
|