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Byron Wan

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A 17-year-old girl jumped off the roof of a tall building in Puning, Guangdong province, and seemed to have landed on the rescue cushion…

A 17-year-old girl jumped off the roof of a tall building in Puning, Guangdong province, and seemed to have landed on the rescue cushion…

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Another one… in China…

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Another one… in China…

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This is China…

This is China…

1,786,227 просмотров

Again? These accidents just keep happening in China… 🫣

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Again? These accidents just keep happening in China… 🫣

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A transformer was spotted in Ganzhou (赣州), Jiangxi province, the other day…

A transformer was spotted in Ganzhou (赣州), Jiangxi province, the other day…

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‼️ California metallurgist David Xu, who pleaded no contest to poisoning a colleague Rong Yuan, is seeking to have his felony conviction dismissed, years after hidden-camera footage exposed him contaminating her water bottle with toxic heavy metal cadmium ‼️ David Xu, a metallurgist at Berkeley Engineering and Research, spiked his colleague Rong Yuan’s food and water with cadmium — a toxic heavy metal — for nearly 18 months between 2017 and 2019. As Yuan suffered debilitating symptoms, hospital visits and fear of a terminal illness, Xu maintained a deceitful facade, even suggesting her illness was caused by “mold” in the office. His poisoning campaign only unraveled in early 2019 when Yuan set up a hidden camera at her desk, capturing Xu in the act of tampering with her water bottle. The video evidence led to Xu’s arrest in Mar 2019 on charges of attempted murder and poisoning, which also affected Yuan’s parents, who had inadvertently consumed the poisoned water. Xu faced up to life in state prison. After his arrest, Xu was released on $2 million bail. He then received repeated modifications to his home confinement, with his travel restrictions eventually fully lifted, A judge set bail at $2 million, and Xu was released on GPS monitoring. In April, Attorney General Xavier Becerra filed a motion on behalf of the state engineering board, calling Xu “a highly trained and unusually sophisticated criminal defendant” who “used a number of chemicals in his work.” A judge agreed with the AG’s order and barred Xu from practicing under his state engineering licenses during the case. In the ensuing months, the court granted Xu more and more leniency. By July, he was allowed 6 hours out of the house each week to take his daughter to ballet and gymnastics classes. In Oct, he received 6 more hours out of the house on Sundays. In June 2021, he was granted “an additional day with kids.” By Sep, he was allowed an additional 2 hours every day of the week. In Nov, his request to end house arrest was granted. By Apr 2022, he was allowed to travel within the U.S. In Sep 2023, Xu pleaded no contest to a single count of poisoning under a deal offered by prosecutors under Alameda County district attorney Pamela Price, with one year of felony probation and one day of credit for time served. A no-contest plea carries the same weight as a conviction but is not an admission of the underlying facts. Yuan had sought nearly $500,000 in restitution. A judge ordered her paid $7,058, citing a report Xu’s attorney had submitted by a toxicologist who concluded that cadmium poisoning would not cause long-term health effects. Xu finished his two years of probation in March. On Oct 12, he will ask an Alameda County judge to dismiss his felony conviction — a process commonly referred to as “expungement.” Under state law, a person who completes every condition of probation is entitled to expungement, and California appeals courts have held that judges cannot deny those petitions unless the crime is on a short list of exclusions — poisoning not being one of them. A dismissal would not erase the case; Xu’s record would still show an arrest and conviction to law enforcement, and the conviction could be used against him if he is charged with a new crime. He would also have to disclose it on applications for state licenses.

‼️ California metallurgist David Xu, who pleaded no contest to poisoning a colleague Rong Yuan, is seeking to have his felony conviction dismissed, years after hidden-camera footage exposed him contaminating her water bottle with toxic heavy metal cadmium ‼️ David Xu, a metallurgist at Berkeley Engineering and Research, spiked his colleague Rong Yuan’s food and water with cadmium — a toxic heavy metal — for nearly 18 months between 2017 and 2019. As Yuan suffered debilitating symptoms, hospital visits and fear of a terminal illness, Xu maintained a deceitful facade, even suggesting her illness was caused by “mold” in the office. His poisoning campaign only unraveled in early 2019 when Yuan set up a hidden camera at her desk, capturing Xu in the act of tampering with her water bottle. The video evidence led to Xu’s arrest in Mar 2019 on charges of attempted murder and poisoning, which also affected Yuan’s parents, who had inadvertently consumed the poisoned water. Xu faced up to life in state prison. After his arrest, Xu was released on $2 million bail. He then received repeated modifications to his home confinement, with his travel restrictions eventually fully lifted, A judge set bail at $2 million, and Xu was released on GPS monitoring. In April, Attorney General Xavier Becerra filed a motion on behalf of the state engineering board, calling Xu “a highly trained and unusually sophisticated criminal defendant” who “used a number of chemicals in his work.” A judge agreed with the AG’s order and barred Xu from practicing under his state engineering licenses during the case. In the ensuing months, the court granted Xu more and more leniency. By July, he was allowed 6 hours out of the house each week to take his daughter to ballet and gymnastics classes. In Oct, he received 6 more hours out of the house on Sundays. In June 2021, he was granted “an additional day with kids.” By Sep, he was allowed an additional 2 hours every day of the week. In Nov, his request to end house arrest was granted. By Apr 2022, he was allowed to travel within the U.S. In Sep 2023, Xu pleaded no contest to a single count of poisoning under a deal offered by prosecutors under Alameda County district attorney Pamela Price, with one year of felony probation and one day of credit for time served. A no-contest plea carries the same weight as a conviction but is not an admission of the underlying facts. Yuan had sought nearly $500,000 in restitution. A judge ordered her paid $7,058, citing a report Xu’s attorney had submitted by a toxicologist who concluded that cadmium poisoning would not cause long-term health effects. Xu finished his two years of probation in March. On Oct 12, he will ask an Alameda County judge to dismiss his felony conviction — a process commonly referred to as “expungement.” Under state law, a person who completes every condition of probation is entitled to expungement, and California appeals courts have held that judges cannot deny those petitions unless the crime is on a short list of exclusions — poisoning not being one of them. A dismissal would not erase the case; Xu’s record would still show an arrest and conviction to law enforcement, and the conviction could be used against him if he is charged with a new crime. He would also have to disclose it on applications for state licenses.

45,431 просмотров

Xi Jinping’s new world order❓ There are possibly CCP / MSS agents on patrol in Washington D.C. keeping watch on anti-CCP protesters and subduing these protesters with force as they see fit during Xi’s visit…

Xi Jinping’s new world order❓ There are possibly CCP / MSS agents on patrol in Washington D.C. keeping watch on anti-CCP protesters and subduing these protesters with force as they see fit during Xi’s visit…

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Oct 14: 🇨🇳 Yang Yiming (杨艺明), the Chinese spy arrested in Prague in Jan this year, appeared before the Municipal Court in Prague. Yang, who officially worked in the Czech Republic as a correspondent for 🇨🇳 CCP-owned “Guangming Daily”, stood before Judge Tom Frankič. The proceedings are closed to the public. This marks the first time in history that the Czech justice system has addressed charges of unauthorized activity on behalf of a foreign power — specifically, espionage. The case began with an investigation by the National Centre Against Terrorism, Extremism and Cybercrime in cooperation with the Security Information Service; police detained the foreign national this January and remanded him in custody. According to investigators, the journalistic accreditation served merely as a cover for intelligence activities. Yang had arrived in the Czech Republic in 2022. "He deliberately concealed the facts, his activities, and his status from the public authorities of the Czech Republic," the indictment stated. According to the indictment read in court, the Chinese national deliberately acted to avoid detection. He gathered intelligence in the Czech Republic and associated with individuals he sought to cultivate as sources. "He repeatedly invited them to dinners and gave them small gifts," the indictment stated. He also invited these individuals to visit China. The indictment alleges that he synthesized the information he obtained and passed it on. "He proposed further steps or measures to evaluate the handling of his contacts," the document noted. This reportedly enabled China to better manage its relationship with the Czech Republic. The only words spoken by the Chinese national in court were: "I have asked my legal representative to answer on my behalf." His representative then stated that the alleged spy maintains his innocence and contests the charges. The defense further argued that the mere intent to gather information does not constitute a threat to the Czech Republic's interests, and denied that the man was a member of a "foreign intelligence agency." The defense attorney emphasized that the information gathering was part of journalistic work. "A network of journalistic contacts is not an intelligence network," the defense stated, referring to the espionage allegations. The defense also proposed that the court exclude the public from further proceedings, while the prosecutor proposed excluding the public from only a portion of the trial. Yang was reportedly tasked with monitoring the situation in the Visegrád Group region and systematically cultivating sources within political and academic circles. His contacts included, for instance, former MEP Jan Zahradil, who granted him an interview and, upon request, wrote an analysis of the international situation. However, the politician cut off contact in the summer of 2024 after security services informally warned him that the journalist posed a risk. Michal Koudelka, the head of the BIS (Czech Security Information Service), previously spoke about the detention of the Chinese national, who has remained in custody since the incident. "Only a few countries in the world — the US, the UK, and a handful of others — have the resolve to carry out such an exposure and subsequent criminal prosecution. We are now part of this exclusive club. The Czech Republic has shown the Chinese what the Russians already know: that they cannot simply do whatever they please here," he stated. The main trial is now scheduled for three days, from Oct 14 to 16. If found guilty, the defendant faces up to five years in prison and deportation for unauthorized activity on behalf of a foreign power.

Oct 14: 🇨🇳 Yang Yiming (杨艺明), the Chinese spy arrested in Prague in Jan this year, appeared before the Municipal Court in Prague. Yang, who officially worked in the Czech Republic as a correspondent for 🇨🇳 CCP-owned “Guangming Daily”, stood before Judge Tom Frankič. The proceedings are closed to the public. This marks the first time in history that the Czech justice system has addressed charges of unauthorized activity on behalf of a foreign power — specifically, espionage. The case began with an investigation by the National Centre Against Terrorism, Extremism and Cybercrime in cooperation with the Security Information Service; police detained the foreign national this January and remanded him in custody. According to investigators, the journalistic accreditation served merely as a cover for intelligence activities. Yang had arrived in the Czech Republic in 2022. "He deliberately concealed the facts, his activities, and his status from the public authorities of the Czech Republic," the indictment stated. According to the indictment read in court, the Chinese national deliberately acted to avoid detection. He gathered intelligence in the Czech Republic and associated with individuals he sought to cultivate as sources. "He repeatedly invited them to dinners and gave them small gifts," the indictment stated. He also invited these individuals to visit China. The indictment alleges that he synthesized the information he obtained and passed it on. "He proposed further steps or measures to evaluate the handling of his contacts," the document noted. This reportedly enabled China to better manage its relationship with the Czech Republic. The only words spoken by the Chinese national in court were: "I have asked my legal representative to answer on my behalf." His representative then stated that the alleged spy maintains his innocence and contests the charges. The defense further argued that the mere intent to gather information does not constitute a threat to the Czech Republic's interests, and denied that the man was a member of a "foreign intelligence agency." The defense attorney emphasized that the information gathering was part of journalistic work. "A network of journalistic contacts is not an intelligence network," the defense stated, referring to the espionage allegations. The defense also proposed that the court exclude the public from further proceedings, while the prosecutor proposed excluding the public from only a portion of the trial. Yang was reportedly tasked with monitoring the situation in the Visegrád Group region and systematically cultivating sources within political and academic circles. His contacts included, for instance, former MEP Jan Zahradil, who granted him an interview and, upon request, wrote an analysis of the international situation. However, the politician cut off contact in the summer of 2024 after security services informally warned him that the journalist posed a risk. Michal Koudelka, the head of the BIS (Czech Security Information Service), previously spoke about the detention of the Chinese national, who has remained in custody since the incident. "Only a few countries in the world — the US, the UK, and a handful of others — have the resolve to carry out such an exposure and subsequent criminal prosecution. We are now part of this exclusive club. The Czech Republic has shown the Chinese what the Russians already know: that they cannot simply do whatever they please here," he stated. The main trial is now scheduled for three days, from Oct 14 to 16. If found guilty, the defendant faces up to five years in prison and deportation for unauthorized activity on behalf of a foreign power.

24,875 просмотров

Chinese workers on steel girders high up at a building under construction in Tel Aviv… 💥🔥

Chinese workers on steel girders high up at a building under construction in Tel Aviv… 💥🔥

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🔪 two of the victims who were brutally stabbed at GOGO Xintiandi in Guangzhou Higher Education Mega Center on Sep 14

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🔪 two of the victims who were brutally stabbed at GOGO Xintiandi in Guangzhou Higher Education Mega Center on Sep 14

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The 🇨🇳 woman fuss maker on that world-famous AirAsia flight did a live-streaming session on Douyin and also uploaded a few videos there — probably with the beauty filter maxed out… 😂 Long story short, she still thinks she’s right; it’s all other people’s fault… typical CCP thinking…

The 🇨🇳 woman fuss maker on that world-famous AirAsia flight did a live-streaming session on Douyin and also uploaded a few videos there — probably with the beauty filter maxed out… 😂 Long story short, she still thinks she’s right; it’s all other people’s fault… typical CCP thinking…

804,557 просмотров

Sep 14: a stabbing attack at GOGO Xintiandi in Guangzhou Higher Education Mega Center was reported… there were multiple attackers… left pic shows one of them: one was reportedly nabbed while three others are still on the loose… 🔪

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Sep 14: a stabbing attack at GOGO Xintiandi in Guangzhou Higher Education Mega Center was reported… there were multiple attackers… left pic shows one of them: one was reportedly nabbed while three others are still on the loose… 🔪

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During the awards ceremony for the AVPA “Teas of the World” contest held in Paris on Dec 2, two 🇨🇳 nationals interrupted the event and yelled “Taiwan is a province” and “Taiwan is part of China” when an award was being presented to 🇹🇼 Leo Hsieh (謝忠霖) of Juxin Tea Factory (聚鑫製茶廠) from Lishan (梨山), Taiwan and the 🇹🇼 flag was displayed on the screen in the background. Some people there could be heard telling the Chinese man and woman “You don’t like it, Go out” and “Just be quiet, man”.

During the awards ceremony for the AVPA “Teas of the World” contest held in Paris on Dec 2, two 🇨🇳 nationals interrupted the event and yelled “Taiwan is a province” and “Taiwan is part of China” when an award was being presented to 🇹🇼 Leo Hsieh (謝忠霖) of Juxin Tea Factory (聚鑫製茶廠) from Lishan (梨山), Taiwan and the 🇹🇼 flag was displayed on the screen in the background. Some people there could be heard telling the Chinese man and woman “You don’t like it, Go out” and “Just be quiet, man”.

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💥 The Chinese authorities have known for 4 years that a pilot of a China Eastern Airlines jet — flight MU5735 — deliberately crashed the aircraft, killing all 132 aboard, according to data from the US. The data, released by the 🇺🇸 National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB), confirms earlier leaked US accounts that Flight 5735, a Boeing 737, was intentionally crashed into mountains in Guangxi in Mar 2022. The NTSB readings from the flight recorders show two pilots wrestling over the controls after both engines were shut down by hand, the automatic pilot was switched off and the jet was pushed into a nosedive as it cruised between Kunming and Guangzhou. In the face of public anger, Beijing has failed to publish a report. Last July the Chinese Civil Aviation Administration responded to an inquiry with a warning that “disclosure [about the crash] may, if released, endanger national security and social stability”. Beijing is under pressure from international aviation organizations to come clean over the disaster, which appears to have followed a similar pattern to suspected murder-suicide acts by airline pilots that have killed hundreds since 2014. The NTSB was asked to decode the flight recorders of Flight 5735 and transmitted its readings to China two weeks after their recovery in 2022. The US agency released extracts from its findings on Thursday in response to a Chinese citizen’s freedom of information request. “It was found that while cruising at 29,000ft, the fuel switches on both engines moved from the run position to the cut-off position,” the NTSB said. “Engine speeds decreased after the fuel switch movement.” Graphs of control inputs and the aircraft’s movement showed a pilot’s yoke pushing the aircraft into a steep dive and efforts by the other pilot to halt the dive. The two pilots were turning their yokes in opposite directions, commanding left or right rolls from the ailerons on the edges of the wings. The report said that a power failure had halted the data recorder after 90 seconds but the battery-powered crew voice recorder had continued. The agency did not reveal the contents, which it transmitted to Beijing at the time and said it had not stored a copy. Video from the ground showed the Boeing plunging vertically. The crew made no radio calls and no emergency radar code was transmitted. Previous Chinese reports have said that all systems appeared to have been functioning normally. Two months after the crash, a US investigator said “the plane did what it was told to do by someone in the cockpit”. China removed all references to that report, including screenshots, from social media. Three pilots were on the flight deck. Captain Yang Hongda, Zhang Zhengping, the first officer, and Ni Gongtao, a second officer in training. Speculation in China has centred on Zhang, one of the airline’s most experienced pilots, who had recently been demoted from his captain’s rank.

💥 The Chinese authorities have known for 4 years that a pilot of a China Eastern Airlines jet — flight MU5735 — deliberately crashed the aircraft, killing all 132 aboard, according to data from the US. The data, released by the 🇺🇸 National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB), confirms earlier leaked US accounts that Flight 5735, a Boeing 737, was intentionally crashed into mountains in Guangxi in Mar 2022. The NTSB readings from the flight recorders show two pilots wrestling over the controls after both engines were shut down by hand, the automatic pilot was switched off and the jet was pushed into a nosedive as it cruised between Kunming and Guangzhou. In the face of public anger, Beijing has failed to publish a report. Last July the Chinese Civil Aviation Administration responded to an inquiry with a warning that “disclosure [about the crash] may, if released, endanger national security and social stability”. Beijing is under pressure from international aviation organizations to come clean over the disaster, which appears to have followed a similar pattern to suspected murder-suicide acts by airline pilots that have killed hundreds since 2014. The NTSB was asked to decode the flight recorders of Flight 5735 and transmitted its readings to China two weeks after their recovery in 2022. The US agency released extracts from its findings on Thursday in response to a Chinese citizen’s freedom of information request. “It was found that while cruising at 29,000ft, the fuel switches on both engines moved from the run position to the cut-off position,” the NTSB said. “Engine speeds decreased after the fuel switch movement.” Graphs of control inputs and the aircraft’s movement showed a pilot’s yoke pushing the aircraft into a steep dive and efforts by the other pilot to halt the dive. The two pilots were turning their yokes in opposite directions, commanding left or right rolls from the ailerons on the edges of the wings. The report said that a power failure had halted the data recorder after 90 seconds but the battery-powered crew voice recorder had continued. The agency did not reveal the contents, which it transmitted to Beijing at the time and said it had not stored a copy. Video from the ground showed the Boeing plunging vertically. The crew made no radio calls and no emergency radar code was transmitted. Previous Chinese reports have said that all systems appeared to have been functioning normally. Two months after the crash, a US investigator said “the plane did what it was told to do by someone in the cockpit”. China removed all references to that report, including screenshots, from social media. Three pilots were on the flight deck. Captain Yang Hongda, Zhang Zhengping, the first officer, and Ni Gongtao, a second officer in training. Speculation in China has centred on Zhang, one of the airline’s most experienced pilots, who had recently been demoted from his captain’s rank.

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Is the guy trying to kill his classmate? A high school in China on Jan 13, 2026…

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Is the guy trying to kill his classmate? A high school in China on Jan 13, 2026…

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🔪 A food delivery guy in China seemed to have forcibly entered an apartment and gone on a stabbing rampage to wipe out the people inside, killing two and seriously wounding another who probably wouldn’t make it, cuz he was so mad that no one answered his phone call as he arrived downstairs… This is all based on an audio and video recording so it’s unverified. But many ordinary people in China do seem to be really stressed out due to the bad economy and intense work pressure.

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🔪 A food delivery guy in China seemed to have forcibly entered an apartment and gone on a stabbing rampage to wipe out the people inside, killing two and seriously wounding another who probably wouldn’t make it, cuz he was so mad that no one answered his phone call as he arrived downstairs… This is all based on an audio and video recording so it’s unverified. But many ordinary people in China do seem to be really stressed out due to the bad economy and intense work pressure.

34,858 просмотров

A 🇨🇳 tourist was seen sitting on a deer in Nara Park in Japan… deer in Nara are considered sacred so she’s not supposed to do that! 🤦🏻‍♂️

A 🇨🇳 tourist was seen sitting on a deer in Nara Park in Japan… deer in Nara are considered sacred so she’s not supposed to do that! 🤦🏻‍♂️

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Weird things are happening in China…

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Weird things are happening in China…

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May 3: a girl died in a canyon swing attempt gone wrong in the Maliuyan waterfall scenic area (玛琉岩瀑布风景区) in Huaying (华蓥), Sichuan province… the cord broke and the girl most likely died on impact when she crashed into the cliff face…

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May 3: a girl died in a canyon swing attempt gone wrong in the Maliuyan waterfall scenic area (玛琉岩瀑布风景区) in Huaying (华蓥), Sichuan province… the cord broke and the girl most likely died on impact when she crashed into the cliff face…

167,615 просмотров

Videos

Another one in China…
1:03

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Another one in China…

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July 18: a horrifying industrial accident in China… 🫣

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1,041,530 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

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Showtime in China…

Byron Wan

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Aug 18: a man hacked a woman to death and reportedly dismembered her body in Maoming, Guangdong province…
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