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🏴‍☠️ GOLDIN CHASING A 7-FIGURE LUFFY?! After that Korean Serialized Luffy just smashed records at $440,420 on their platform… Goldin is now trying to land a Chinese Championship Luffy that could hit seven figures now 💰 They already dropped the 2024 Chinese Year One World Championship 1st Place Trophy...

57,252 次观看 • 2 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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Walter Russell Mead (Walter Russell Mead) on why Xi Jinping fears a US counter-blockade, and how China might try to still take Taiwan: "Xi Jinping is committed to trying to get Taiwan. The Chinese need a very high probability of success to commit themselves past a certain point, because failure would be catastrophic for whoever launched it. I think they're trying to get themselves into a position where they could have a soft blockade. They could give the orders that any ship that wants to go to Taiwan first has to stop at a Chinese port and go through a customs clearing process to assert sovereignty. They'll be looking for things that fly just under the radar, that don't actually cause us to really respond, but which alter the situation in their favor. One of the things that keeps Xi Jinping awake at night is his awareness that in any kind of conflict with the United States, China would face being cut off from so many of the raw materials and markets that economy needs. No oil is coming in or out. No manufactured goods are being sold. The soybean contracts they have with farmers in Brazil and Argentina, not getting delivered. We've all been surprised with the Iran war to see just how big the Chinese oil stockpiles have become. A lot of Chinese energy policy can be understood as trying to avoid the trap of dependence on the global economy. They're doing the solar, they're doing as much hydro as they can, and they're also digging as much coal as they possibly can, because what they're trying to do is make themselves less dependent on the outside world, so in a worst case scenario with the US, they can actually fight for the long term."

Patrick OShaughnessy

28,760 次观看 • 22 天前

The toilet-bag memes are funny. But they are not the core issue. The core issue is this: Why were these ancient Chinese motifs allowed to be registered as private trademarks in the first place? And now that the problem has been exposed, should China revoke those registrations? Even Europe, the place that worships intellectual property law, has rejected Louis Vuitton’s attempt to monopolize overly basic patterns when they lack distinctiveness and belong to the public visual language. So why should China allow a foreign luxury house to fence off Chinese cultural heritage, register it as private property, and then sue Chinese businesses for touching their own civilizational soil? This is not just a trademark dispute. It is a question of whether ancient public culture can be converted into corporate territory. If LV can privatize Chinese decorative motifs, then what comes next? Dunhuang patterns? Hanfu elements? Suzhou garden windows? Tang murals? Traditional cloud patterns? Baoxiang flowers? Ancient architectural geometry? At this point, this stops being intellectual property. It becomes cultural enclosure. LV did not just offend Chinese consumers. It exposed a loophole through which foreign brands can legally occupy Chinese civilization. That loophole should be closed. And those trademarks should be challenged. LV won a lawsuit. But the real question now is whether China will allow its own cultural commons to remain trapped inside a foreign brand’s legal cage.

𝘊𝘰𝘳𝘳𝘪𝘯𝘦

12,568 次观看 • 2 个月前