China's Ashamed of Nothing, Offended by Everything Crowd

I just want to show you what I'm working with right now. We got Mrs. Sleepyhead over here. She basically sleeps all day and curls into a furball. This is Chunky Cat. I see a lot of your comments today saying that she also hates the CCP. She's probably busy fighting the CCP at night. That's why she's so tired during the day. Her name's Honey. This Chinese tourist in Malaysia got jail time after she had a violent incident with a customs officer. In the video, she's seen after being detained that she doesn't seem like she thinks what she did was wrong. Allegedly, there wasn't a record on her passport of entering Malaysia. So when she was trying to leave the country, the officer told her to step aside and let others through because she needed more time to verify her document for entry. And it was then she felt like she needed to turn this whole thing into a violent escalation. Now she has received a month in jail as well as a fine. I wonder what gave her the audacity to do this. Is it because, well, that the CCP constantly pumps nationalism into their brains to think that, well, they're strong now and they can do whatever they think is right in their mind. The CCP is turning Chinese people crazy. They're especially bold in countries that are smaller economically or even just smaller in size because they know that China is a big, great, glorious country now. For example, in this video, the man holds a Chinese flag on Mount Fuji in Japan and then posts about it. Wow, you really did it. You conquered Japan. Except you didn't post this on international social media. You posted this on Chinese social media. It's basically this idea of toot their own horn and speak to the very people that doesn't need to see this because while those people are the ones in China who don't get the outside information and yet they're the only audience that these people have. Check out this story. Former Hong Kong chief executive CY Leung, who was very cozy with the CCP, now resides part-time in Finland and he was recently filmed in a park being very aggressive towards members of Falun Gong. And these practitioners who were doing their thing in the park and doing signature collections for a human rights petition, he walked up to them and he said this. If you have your name, you can go back and check. One by one. This is libelous. This is a country that practices the rule of law. What they are saying here publicly is libelous. Meaning, it's against the law of libel. You don't want to get involved. You know that. Because they're claiming... Persecution. Without evidence. There is not a word of evidence in there. So the former Hong Kong chief executive is now practicing transnational repression at the behest of the Chinese regime and thinking that that is some justified thing that he is doing. Clearly not, because what gives him the right to do so? Nothing. These people are practicing their own thing in a free country like Finland and this is clearly a case of transnational repression. And yet you find out what they dare to do this in the United States. In recent years, probably not, because there's been multiple cases of Chinese nationals or even Chinese green card holders who have committed transnational repressions and have been investigated as well as detained by the FBI, charged for those crimes, especially cases against Falun Gong as well. And the fact that he says he's going to go back and get their names so that he can kidnap them in a free country? Yeah, it's pretty ridiculous. And speaking of Malaysia, this also happened in Malaysia recently. So this happened at the very famous national monument called Tugu Nagara and this is in Kuala Lumpur. And then the people you see that in the van, they're confiscating the equipments, which are wooden boards and posters and banners that these Falun Gong practitioners will put out to tell about how Falun Gong is persecuted in China. And the van came and the people that got off the van, they spoke in a Chinese accent and they said to go to the police station, which you don't know which police station they're talking about, but you can hear that the woman in the video was saying how this is a free country, people have rights, they can't do this. As I learned, the van is registered to a tourism company called Acacia Leisure, part of Malaysia-China Tourist Association. Obviously, this is Chinese United Front work promoting Chinese tourism in Malaysia. So you can tell that there's these overseas establishments and connections probably to the Chinese embassy as well. And that's why I'm going to Malaysia soon to find out how deep the infiltration from the CCP really is in the country of Malaysia, as well as in Singapore. But my primary target is 4 cities in Malaysia. This is a construction project that was abandoned after the pandemic by Chinese developers and has now turned into a ghost city. This phenomenon exists in China where you have large numbers of apartment complexes, not enough people live in it, becoming uninhabited, and that turns itself into a ghost town. I'll also be speaking with locals in both countries to learn about their perceptions and their experience with the recent developments, especially in Malaysia, how they view the Chinese regime and the CCP. I need your support. Your donation will fund our independent journalism and to help with our travel expenses. Donating certain amounts, you will receive exclusive keepsakes and digital gifts as well as merchandise specially designed for this trip, never to be sold anywhere else. So check out the Zephy.com link in the description and help to support our trip today. Now this constant aggression overseas is not really doing them any favors at all. When it comes to the national image, and I'll do a little bit more damage to that perception of China here again. Some of the mainland Chinese people seem to have this craziness that they developed over the years, this victim mentality, as if they've been dramatically harmed in the process. Take this ridiculous but super funny example. This woman goes to a Korean restaurant, finds out that the Korean short rib dish cheese is not included. She then posts on Chinese social media, red note Xiao Hongshu, about how this restaurant is racist to Chinese people. They won't let Chinese order this dish. So she thought cheese was Chinese. So then I kind of got confused, cheese not included, Chinese not included, doesn't even make sense. I don't know if she should be learning English or be less offended or both. And some of the more reputational damaging situations are outright evil. This video appeared on my Instagram feed. So you might not get the joke, why would a Chinese person crossing to Myanmar started to become a scam caller? Well, actually, this is a real thing. I've done a few videos about this. Chinese people screwing over Chinese people because of the Chinese economy is pretty bad. Recent years, there's been a lot of job offers in Myanmar or Burma, whichever name you use, that are actually, you know, people say, oh, yeah, come and work for this company, blah, blah, blah, blah. You make so much money in a month. And they go there and it turns out to be a whole scam networks, network situation that they're running down there. Don't believe me? Recently, Japan launched their own rescue mission. They sent personnel to Myanmar to rescue 29 nationals who were fooled to become scammers. And they found out that the people who were managing these scammers were Chinese nationals in the country of Myanmar. The recent case, which is very shocking, a 17-year-old girl sold her boyfriend into slavery for $14,000 and then went on vacation to Thailand. The 19-year-old victim met the girl at a billiard club in China. Like pool games are very popular in China. Young kids go there. As their relationship developed, she persistently invited him to visit her relatives, promising him a good job. Eventually, he agreed and secretly left his family to travel with her. At the Thai-Myanmar border, the girl stepped aside claiming she had forgotten something. Moments later, the young man was attacked by armed men and taken into captivity. He spends the next four months in slavery. He was forced into cyber fraud. He had his head shaved. Regularly beaten injuries to his head left him partially deaf, working up to 20 hours a day. He lost about 10 kilograms in those times. The kidnappers demanded about $48,000 USD, which is a lot of money for a Chinese family, in ransom. Then his family members eventually gathered the money and he was freed after they paid the ransom. The girl was then arrested when she traveled back to China trying to do the same thing to another boy. Obviously, this was her successful deal. Then she received some money and she had used that for vacation. But then she now has been arrested and she faces a trial. I mean, what else is new? They do this for money and this happens quite frequently. Like I mentioned, I've done a few videos. This also happened to celebrities that were seeking these acting gigs in Thailand that they were also kidnapped in the airport once they land and taken to Burma. But hey, check out this park in China. Me and Dan have just come for an afternoon walk and we found this really nice park right near our accommodation. And there's a whole free activity section here. It's not just a park. There's a rock wall, a whole free gym that you can adjust the weights and everything but like on a screen. A whole ping pong area where it looks like there's a full tournament going on right now. Everyone's just... I think it's quite cool. It's like the perfect little after work activity and it's completely free. Wow, they got monkey bars. They got a workout. This open public gym. They have these stone paved roads. Tell me something about how you're paid to make these videos about China without telling me that you're paid. Alright, thank you so much for watching this episode. Hope you enjoy the content. Let me know your thoughts in the comments. Do you think that there's some craziness going on because of what the government pumps into their mind every day through these brainwashing movies or just simply news or even on social media you see this this constant feed of nationalism of what they do outside of China. Yeah, it's definitely too much for me. So let me know your thoughts in the comments and like and subscribe if you haven't already. Until next time, bye bye.