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While the West keeps pushing “forced labor” narratives about China, China is actually using new technology to reduce labor intensity and physical hardship for workers. In Sichuan’s mountains, drones now carry vegetables down from 1,500 meters, while cold-chain logistics gets them to market fresh. A drone is not just... show more

𝘊𝘰𝘳𝘳𝘪𝘯𝘦

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15,955 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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U.S. Deputy Secretary of State Christopher Landau said India should understand that America is “not going to make the same mistakes with India” that it made with China 20 years ago. Americans still think China’s rise was their gift. That is where the comedy begins. U.S. capital came to China for cheap labor, low costs, high margins, and access to a massive market. It did not “uplift” China. It profited from China. Chinese workers paid the price: factory towns, migrant labor, laid-off state workers, broken families, decades of making shirts, shoes, toys and electronics while the West enjoyed cheap consumption. China traded 800 million shirts for one Boeing plane. And now Americans call that charity? China did not rise because America gave it a chance. China rose because Chinese people turned humiliation into discipline, exploitation into learning, and low-end labor into industrial mastery. America did not build China. China rebuilt itself despite everything America extracted from it.

U.S. Deputy Secretary of State Christopher Landau said India should understand that America is “not going to make the same mistakes with India” that it made with China 20 years ago. Americans still think China’s rise was their gift. That is where the comedy begins. U.S. capital came to China for cheap labor, low costs, high margins, and access to a massive market. It did not “uplift” China. It profited from China. Chinese workers paid the price: factory towns, migrant labor, laid-off state workers, broken families, decades of making shirts, shoes, toys and electronics while the West enjoyed cheap consumption. China traded 800 million shirts for one Boeing plane. And now Americans call that charity? China did not rise because America gave it a chance. China rose because Chinese people turned humiliation into discipline, exploitation into learning, and low-end labor into industrial mastery. America did not build China. China rebuilt itself despite everything America extracted from it.

𝘊𝘰𝘳𝘳𝘪𝘯𝘦

12,553 Aufrufe • vor 8 Tagen

Guangzhou is not just “testing” hydrogen vehicles. It is building the ecosystem around them. Hydrogen-powered trucks, construction haulers, delivery vans, logistics fleets, refueling stations, and a supply center capable of producing 5,100 tons of hydrogen annually. That is the part many people miss about China. It does not just announce a technology and wait for the market to magically appear. It builds the roads, stations, factories, fleets, standards, supply chains, and use cases until the technology becomes ordinary. In the West, hydrogen often remains a conference slide. In China, it becomes a truck quietly replacing diesel at a construction site.

Guangzhou is not just “testing” hydrogen vehicles. It is building the ecosystem around them. Hydrogen-powered trucks, construction haulers, delivery vans, logistics fleets, refueling stations, and a supply center capable of producing 5,100 tons of hydrogen annually. That is the part many people miss about China. It does not just announce a technology and wait for the market to magically appear. It builds the roads, stations, factories, fleets, standards, supply chains, and use cases until the technology becomes ordinary. In the West, hydrogen often remains a conference slide. In China, it becomes a truck quietly replacing diesel at a construction site.

𝘊𝘰𝘳𝘳𝘪𝘯𝘦

11,025 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

🚨 NEW: Marc Andreessen on China's manufacturing dominance "There's three industries that follow phones that the Chinese own the global market at: 1) Drones Something over 90% of all the consumer drones are made in China. Which is what the US Military also uses. It's the whole ecosystem, it's all of the componentry. The Biden FAA has been trying to kill the US drone industry as part of its war on tech. China is now sanctioning our own drone companies for batteries made in China. They have leverage. 2) Cars The drone supply chain is analogous to the car supply chain. The new Chinese cars that are coming out are really good and they have a giant advantage on cost 3) Robots The Chinese are 100% of us in Robots. We have the leading R&D but they have almost complete dominance in manufacturing capability. They have the 1000s of companies that make all the components that go in robots. Our Boston Dynamics SPOT robot cost $50,000. China has a similar product that looks and acts similar and is even hooked up to an LLM and it only costs $1,500. This is all upstream from all the military applications because it's all the same supply chain. We have to confront this. Having this fragmented approach where we hate tech and then somehow think we can develop a competitive response to tech is not coherent. We have no whole of government strategy on technology or China. Zero. It turns out the President matters.

🚨 NEW: Marc Andreessen on China's manufacturing dominance "There's three industries that follow phones that the Chinese own the global market at: 1) Drones Something over 90% of all the consumer drones are made in China. Which is what the US Military also uses. It's the whole ecosystem, it's all of the componentry. The Biden FAA has been trying to kill the US drone industry as part of its war on tech. China is now sanctioning our own drone companies for batteries made in China. They have leverage. 2) Cars The drone supply chain is analogous to the car supply chain. The new Chinese cars that are coming out are really good and they have a giant advantage on cost 3) Robots The Chinese are 100% of us in Robots. We have the leading R&D but they have almost complete dominance in manufacturing capability. They have the 1000s of companies that make all the components that go in robots. Our Boston Dynamics SPOT robot cost $50,000. China has a similar product that looks and acts similar and is even hooked up to an LLM and it only costs $1,500. This is all upstream from all the military applications because it's all the same supply chain. We have to confront this. Having this fragmented approach where we hate tech and then somehow think we can develop a competitive response to tech is not coherent. We have no whole of government strategy on technology or China. Zero. It turns out the President matters.

Autism Capital 🧩

452,709 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

The real problem for U.S. chip bans is not that China keeps “catching up.” It is that China is starting to bypass the logic of the blockade itself. A 10,000-beam laser direct-write lithography system, 95% light uniformity, around 50nm precision, with AI deep learning improving control and efficiency. It is not just a technical improvement. It is a signal that when one path is locked down, China will not simply wait at the gate. It will redesign the road. That is what makes sanctions age so badly: they assume control over the future, while the future quietly learns to route around them.

The real problem for U.S. chip bans is not that China keeps “catching up.” It is that China is starting to bypass the logic of the blockade itself. A 10,000-beam laser direct-write lithography system, 95% light uniformity, around 50nm precision, with AI deep learning improving control and efficiency. It is not just a technical improvement. It is a signal that when one path is locked down, China will not simply wait at the gate. It will redesign the road. That is what makes sanctions age so badly: they assume control over the future, while the future quietly learns to route around them.

𝘊𝘰𝘳𝘳𝘪𝘯𝘦

40,160 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

China is building the Pinglu Canal in Guangxi. 134.2 km. A river-sea corridor linking the Xijiang River directly to the sea. A shortcut from southwest China to ASEAN markets. Over 95% of the project completed. Opening expected in September 2026. But this is not just a canal. For Guangxi, this is an attempt to rewrite geography. For decades, inland regions were trapped by distance, mountains, logistics costs, and the cruel fact that development often follows the coastline. So China did what China does: It did not wait for geography to be kind. It cut through it. The construction scenes look almost unreal — cranes, concrete walls, floodlights, night shifts, giant ship locks rising out of the mountains like something from The Wandering Earth. This is what infrastructure means in China. Not PowerPoint. Not campaign slogans. Not “vision documents” rotting in some ministry drawer. Concrete. Steel. Waterways. Workers under floodlights. A province fighting for its own future. When completed, the Pinglu Canal will become a major artery for southwest China, reducing logistics costs, opening direct access to the sea, and connecting Guangxi more tightly with ASEAN. Some countries talk about “reshoring.” China reshapes terrain. Some countries debate decline. China builds corridors through mountains. This is how a nation changes destiny: not by praying for geography to improve, but by forcing geography to negotiate.

China is building the Pinglu Canal in Guangxi. 134.2 km. A river-sea corridor linking the Xijiang River directly to the sea. A shortcut from southwest China to ASEAN markets. Over 95% of the project completed. Opening expected in September 2026. But this is not just a canal. For Guangxi, this is an attempt to rewrite geography. For decades, inland regions were trapped by distance, mountains, logistics costs, and the cruel fact that development often follows the coastline. So China did what China does: It did not wait for geography to be kind. It cut through it. The construction scenes look almost unreal — cranes, concrete walls, floodlights, night shifts, giant ship locks rising out of the mountains like something from The Wandering Earth. This is what infrastructure means in China. Not PowerPoint. Not campaign slogans. Not “vision documents” rotting in some ministry drawer. Concrete. Steel. Waterways. Workers under floodlights. A province fighting for its own future. When completed, the Pinglu Canal will become a major artery for southwest China, reducing logistics costs, opening direct access to the sea, and connecting Guangxi more tightly with ASEAN. Some countries talk about “reshoring.” China reshapes terrain. Some countries debate decline. China builds corridors through mountains. This is how a nation changes destiny: not by praying for geography to improve, but by forcing geography to negotiate.

𝘊𝘰𝘳𝘳𝘪𝘯𝘦

19,904 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

🚨 CHINA BUILDS WHILE AMERICA BURNS BILLIONS 🚨 Marco Rubio says America does not want to contain China, but China should not rise at America’s expense. However, who is actually draining America? While China builds infrastructure, expands manufacturing, and signs business deals across the world, Washington is spending $1 billion a day on war in Iran and maintaining hundreds of military bases across the globe. That money is not being spent for the American people. It is being burned in West Asia to weaken Iran, control the Strait of Hormuz, and secure Israel’s dream of becoming the dominant empire of the region. American taxpayers are being sucked dry while China invests in its future. So maybe the problem is not that China is rising. Maybe the problem is that the United States chose empire over its own people.

🚨 CHINA BUILDS WHILE AMERICA BURNS BILLIONS 🚨 Marco Rubio says America does not want to contain China, but China should not rise at America’s expense. However, who is actually draining America? While China builds infrastructure, expands manufacturing, and signs business deals across the world, Washington is spending $1 billion a day on war in Iran and maintaining hundreds of military bases across the globe. That money is not being spent for the American people. It is being burned in West Asia to weaken Iran, control the Strait of Hormuz, and secure Israel’s dream of becoming the dominant empire of the region. American taxpayers are being sucked dry while China invests in its future. So maybe the problem is not that China is rising. Maybe the problem is that the United States chose empire over its own people.

Kevork Almassian

30,931 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

President Trump has made it clear that the United States is willing to work with China, but we can’t ignore reality. While President Xi talks about “partners, not rivals,” China is undermining us with Iran and Russia, stealing American technology, cheating our workers, and helping fuel the fentanyl crisis. America is pursuing peace through strength, now we need concrete action from China, not just words.

President Trump has made it clear that the United States is willing to work with China, but we can’t ignore reality. While President Xi talks about “partners, not rivals,” China is undermining us with Iran and Russia, stealing American technology, cheating our workers, and helping fuel the fentanyl crisis. America is pursuing peace through strength, now we need concrete action from China, not just words.

Select Committee on China

19,739 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

This is what technological diffusion looks like in China. In Hebei, two heavy-lift drones are being used in tandem to carry tower materials for a 220 kV power transmission line project through complex mountain terrain. Each drone can lift 325 kg. Together, 650 kg. Hundreds of tons of materials can be delivered to mountain construction sites in a single day. The point is not just drones. The point is that advanced tools are no longer trapped in showcase cities or elite industries. They are entering power grids. Mountains. Construction sites. Ecologically fragile areas. Ordinary infrastructure work. This is how China upgrades itself: not by turning technology into luxury, but by turning it into productivity. Even in remote, difficult terrain, engineering keeps moving. Drones fly. Workers build. The grid expands. The country becomes more connected.

This is what technological diffusion looks like in China. In Hebei, two heavy-lift drones are being used in tandem to carry tower materials for a 220 kV power transmission line project through complex mountain terrain. Each drone can lift 325 kg. Together, 650 kg. Hundreds of tons of materials can be delivered to mountain construction sites in a single day. The point is not just drones. The point is that advanced tools are no longer trapped in showcase cities or elite industries. They are entering power grids. Mountains. Construction sites. Ecologically fragile areas. Ordinary infrastructure work. This is how China upgrades itself: not by turning technology into luxury, but by turning it into productivity. Even in remote, difficult terrain, engineering keeps moving. Drones fly. Workers build. The grid expands. The country becomes more connected.

𝘊𝘰𝘳𝘳𝘪𝘯𝘦

11,340 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

🇷🇺🇨🇳🇺🇦🇺🇸 KASPAROV SAYS CHINA WANTS PUTIN’S WAR TO CONTINUE Garry Kasparov 🇷🇺 - "This is a global war. China stands behind Putin and wants the conflict to continue because it weakens the West, drives a wedge between America and Europe, and drains Russia." Kasparov’s point is that Russia’s war against Ukraine is no longer just a European battlefield. It is part of a wider contest where Beijing benefits from Moscow bleeding itself while the West is forced to spend political, military and economic capital. For China, a weakened Russia is useful, a divided West is useful, and a long war that tests American and European unity is useful. That is why helping Ukraine win is not only a Ukraine policy. It is a global security policy.

🇷🇺🇨🇳🇺🇦🇺🇸 KASPAROV SAYS CHINA WANTS PUTIN’S WAR TO CONTINUE Garry Kasparov 🇷🇺 - "This is a global war. China stands behind Putin and wants the conflict to continue because it weakens the West, drives a wedge between America and Europe, and drains Russia." Kasparov’s point is that Russia’s war against Ukraine is no longer just a European battlefield. It is part of a wider contest where Beijing benefits from Moscow bleeding itself while the West is forced to spend political, military and economic capital. For China, a weakened Russia is useful, a divided West is useful, and a long war that tests American and European unity is useful. That is why helping Ukraine win is not only a Ukraine policy. It is a global security policy.

WW3finalboss

161,071 Aufrufe • vor 13 Tagen

You probably don't realize how common drones have become in China. For many people here, drones are already part of everyday life. Farmers use them to spray crops. Firefighters use them for rescue operations and firefighting. Construction teams use them on job sites. They also deliver packages, clean high-rise buildings, inspect infrastructure, and carry out aerial surveying. Behind these everyday scenes is one of the world's largest drone industries. According to industry statistics, China produces more than 40 million drones every year. Around 18 million are consumer drones, about 14 million are industrial drones used for agriculture, infrastructure inspection, surveying, logistics, and FPV applications, while approximately 4.5 million are exported worldwide.

You probably don't realize how common drones have become in China. For many people here, drones are already part of everyday life. Farmers use them to spray crops. Firefighters use them for rescue operations and firefighting. Construction teams use them on job sites. They also deliver packages, clean high-rise buildings, inspect infrastructure, and carry out aerial surveying. Behind these everyday scenes is one of the world's largest drone industries. According to industry statistics, China produces more than 40 million drones every year. Around 18 million are consumer drones, about 14 million are industrial drones used for agriculture, infrastructure inspection, surveying, logistics, and FPV applications, while approximately 4.5 million are exported worldwide.

Johannes Maria

14,775 Aufrufe • vor 15 Tagen

🇺🇸 🇨🇳 GOOGLE’S GEMINI JUST STARTED THE REAL AI WAR WITH CHINA All In podcast co-host David Friedberg analyzed the rapidly shifting AI landscape, revealing that the intensifying technology supremacy battle with China is driving innovation while OpenAI's ChatGPT monopoly crumbles as Google Gemini captures major market share: "We are now in a race for supremacy in technology and AI against China. ChatGPT was basically the market monopoly, and it only had one way to go, which was down. A little over a year ago they were at 90% plus market share. Today, Gemini is at 14-15%. The flywheel that Google has built gives them such extraordinary advantage." OpenAI had first-mover advantage and cultural momentum. Google had everything else: distribution, integration, data, and infinite resources. Turns out that matters more than being first. Source: The All-In Podcast

🇺🇸 🇨🇳 GOOGLE’S GEMINI JUST STARTED THE REAL AI WAR WITH CHINA All In podcast co-host David Friedberg analyzed the rapidly shifting AI landscape, revealing that the intensifying technology supremacy battle with China is driving innovation while OpenAI's ChatGPT monopoly crumbles as Google Gemini captures major market share: "We are now in a race for supremacy in technology and AI against China. ChatGPT was basically the market monopoly, and it only had one way to go, which was down. A little over a year ago they were at 90% plus market share. Today, Gemini is at 14-15%. The flywheel that Google has built gives them such extraordinary advantage." OpenAI had first-mover advantage and cultural momentum. Google had everything else: distribution, integration, data, and infinite resources. Turns out that matters more than being first. Source: The All-In Podcast

Mario Nawfal

51,954 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

🇺🇸🇨🇳 INTERVIEW: “THE U.S. AND CHINA ARE IN ECONOMIC MUTUALLY ASSURED DESTRUCTION” Luke Gromen, Macroeconomic Strategist “If the U.S. and China tried to break ties completely, both economies would collapse, but not at the same time. The U.S. is like a fighter with broken ribs. China knows it and keeps hitting where it hurts. Those ribs are America’s bond market. When Treasury volatility spiked to historic levels, it showed how fragile our debt system really is. If either side pushes too hard, it could trigger a financial chain reaction that takes both down.”

🇺🇸🇨🇳 INTERVIEW: “THE U.S. AND CHINA ARE IN ECONOMIC MUTUALLY ASSURED DESTRUCTION” Luke Gromen, Macroeconomic Strategist “If the U.S. and China tried to break ties completely, both economies would collapse, but not at the same time. The U.S. is like a fighter with broken ribs. China knows it and keeps hitting where it hurts. Those ribs are America’s bond market. When Treasury volatility spiked to historic levels, it showed how fragile our debt system really is. If either side pushes too hard, it could trigger a financial chain reaction that takes both down.”

Mario Nawfal

560,343 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Prof. Jeffrey Sachs: "China🇨🇳 was supposed to develop in a way that is subservient to the United States🇺🇸 (they didn’t)…now they have to be punished.” A reminder as Trump visits China that the entire US’ mounting pressure against Beijing for a coming war is because not only did China develop in a way that wasn’t subservient to Washington, like Japan… But China also built a better economic system, which is obvious to Americans and the rest of the world. The US wants to weaken China to stop Americans asking ‘why can’t we live like that?’ or ‘why can we not have that infrastructure here?’

Prof. Jeffrey Sachs: "China🇨🇳 was supposed to develop in a way that is subservient to the United States🇺🇸 (they didn’t)…now they have to be punished.” A reminder as Trump visits China that the entire US’ mounting pressure against Beijing for a coming war is because not only did China develop in a way that wasn’t subservient to Washington, like Japan… But China also built a better economic system, which is obvious to Americans and the rest of the world. The US wants to weaken China to stop Americans asking ‘why can’t we live like that?’ or ‘why can we not have that infrastructure here?’

Afshin Rattansi

124,826 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

The most brutal part is not that China is using AI to sort garbage. It is that China has pushed waste management so far that the old problem has reversed. China used to worry about having too much garbage to process. Now some waste-to-energy plants are facing the opposite problem: not enough garbage. Previously sealed landfills may even have to be reopened, not because China failed, but because waste has become fuel, feedstock, data, and part of an industrial recycling loop. This is what China does best. It takes the ugliest, dirtiest, most ignored corner of urban life — garbage — and turns it into engineering, automation, energy recovery, environmental governance, and industrial optimization. Even trash gets absorbed into the machine. In many countries, garbage is where governance collapses. In China, even garbage becomes a system.

The most brutal part is not that China is using AI to sort garbage. It is that China has pushed waste management so far that the old problem has reversed. China used to worry about having too much garbage to process. Now some waste-to-energy plants are facing the opposite problem: not enough garbage. Previously sealed landfills may even have to be reopened, not because China failed, but because waste has become fuel, feedstock, data, and part of an industrial recycling loop. This is what China does best. It takes the ugliest, dirtiest, most ignored corner of urban life — garbage — and turns it into engineering, automation, energy recovery, environmental governance, and industrial optimization. Even trash gets absorbed into the machine. In many countries, garbage is where governance collapses. In China, even garbage becomes a system.

𝘊𝘰𝘳𝘳𝘪𝘯𝘦

457,577 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

🇦🇺 Australia is the only country that can cry about “Chinese sanctions,” while sprinting back every few months to poke China with a stick. They spent years spreading COVID disinformation, got themselves sanctioned, China lifts part of the pressure, and before the wound even scabs over, Canberra is back to role-playing frontline warrior for Washington. A country that keeps begging for market access while treating its biggest trading partner like an ideological enemy… That’s not diplomacy. That’s self-harm dressed up as foreign policy.

🇦🇺 Australia is the only country that can cry about “Chinese sanctions,” while sprinting back every few months to poke China with a stick. They spent years spreading COVID disinformation, got themselves sanctioned, China lifts part of the pressure, and before the wound even scabs over, Canberra is back to role-playing frontline warrior for Washington. A country that keeps begging for market access while treating its biggest trading partner like an ideological enemy… That’s not diplomacy. That’s self-harm dressed up as foreign policy.

𝘊𝘰𝘳𝘳𝘪𝘯𝘦

34,915 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

CNN: He claimed that China builds a lot of wind turbines and manufactures them for others, but refuses to use it itself, barely uses wind power. In fact, China is the world leader in the use of wind power. It is building additional wind power in China far faster than the pace at which the U.S. Is building in the United States itself. So the idea that China is just, you know, foisting this terrible source of energy on other countries while refusing to use it is a reversal of reality.

CNN: He claimed that China builds a lot of wind turbines and manufactures them for others, but refuses to use it itself, barely uses wind power. In fact, China is the world leader in the use of wind power. It is building additional wind power in China far faster than the pace at which the U.S. Is building in the United States itself. So the idea that China is just, you know, foisting this terrible source of energy on other countries while refusing to use it is a reversal of reality.

Acyn

213,926 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

🚨 Former Greek Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis just dropped some hard truths about the real reason behind the 🇺🇸U.S.-🇨🇳China trade war. And no, it’s not about “fair trade” — it’s about survival. 🧵 1/ The U.S. doesn’t fear China because of “cheap labor” or “IP theft.” What it truly fears is China’s capacity to undermine the U.S.-led global financial order — the very system that allows America to print dollars and buy the world. 2/ Wall Street’s aging financial architecture is losing its grip. It can’t control crypto flows. It can’t keep up with new financial ecosystems. China — with its digital yuan, vast industrial base, and rising global influence — is the first real threat to this system. 3/ Trump’s “reciprocal tariffs” were never about balancing trade. They were a desperate attempt to slow down China’s rise and protect the dollar system from collapse. Because if China succeeds, the U.S. loses its magic weapon: monetary dominance. 4/ Today, Trump is laser-focused on America’s financial core: • The Treasury bond market (America’s lifeline) • The stock market (America’s wallet) Both are fragile. And any external pressure could trigger a chain reaction. 5/ The U.S. is now panicking over who’s selling off U.S. Treasuries. China? Japan? Others? Trump reportedly wants to punish any surplus country that dumps Treasuries — with tariffs, of course. This is not about trade. It’s about a dying empire trying to stop the bleeding. 6/ In short, America is no longer confident in its own financial fortress. And China is no longer playing by the old rules. This isn’t just a trade war — it’s a war for the future of global finance.

🚨 Former Greek Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis just dropped some hard truths about the real reason behind the 🇺🇸U.S.-🇨🇳China trade war. And no, it’s not about “fair trade” — it’s about survival. 🧵 1/ The U.S. doesn’t fear China because of “cheap labor” or “IP theft.” What it truly fears is China’s capacity to undermine the U.S.-led global financial order — the very system that allows America to print dollars and buy the world. 2/ Wall Street’s aging financial architecture is losing its grip. It can’t control crypto flows. It can’t keep up with new financial ecosystems. China — with its digital yuan, vast industrial base, and rising global influence — is the first real threat to this system. 3/ Trump’s “reciprocal tariffs” were never about balancing trade. They were a desperate attempt to slow down China’s rise and protect the dollar system from collapse. Because if China succeeds, the U.S. loses its magic weapon: monetary dominance. 4/ Today, Trump is laser-focused on America’s financial core: • The Treasury bond market (America’s lifeline) • The stock market (America’s wallet) Both are fragile. And any external pressure could trigger a chain reaction. 5/ The U.S. is now panicking over who’s selling off U.S. Treasuries. China? Japan? Others? Trump reportedly wants to punish any surplus country that dumps Treasuries — with tariffs, of course. This is not about trade. It’s about a dying empire trying to stop the bleeding. 6/ In short, America is no longer confident in its own financial fortress. And China is no longer playing by the old rules. This isn’t just a trade war — it’s a war for the future of global finance.

𝘊𝘰𝘳𝘳𝘪𝘯𝘦

677,892 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

The real answer is China is NOT, nor has ever been, communist. Communism is a moneyless, classless, and stateless society. The only reason China, and the Soviet Union for that matter, called itself communist was because it was a future ideal, not an established system. The cold war has literally stupefied people to the point they don't understand history or even definitions of words.🧐

The real answer is China is NOT, nor has ever been, communist. Communism is a moneyless, classless, and stateless society. The only reason China, and the Soviet Union for that matter, called itself communist was because it was a future ideal, not an established system. The cold war has literally stupefied people to the point they don't understand history or even definitions of words.🧐

ShanghaiPanda （ Account deactivation）

77,181 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Assembling is easy but to reach where China is we need control over every element in the chain from steel to the raw materials that go into batteries and wires and most importantly the machine that builds machines. For that, CAD has to become like Insta in the hands of our generation. We're just starting, just a matter of time 🤞

Assembling is easy but to reach where China is we need control over every element in the chain from steel to the raw materials that go into batteries and wires and most importantly the machine that builds machines. For that, CAD has to become like Insta in the hands of our generation. We're just starting, just a matter of time 🤞

Dravidian Insights

20,785 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten