Operation Honey Pot: Paste this emoji 🍯 in your comment below. There is a massive coverup going on in China over school lunches. But online CCP shills are trying to convince you China beats the US.
[Music]
Chinese kids are getting sick and local
governments are trying to censor any
record that it ever happened. What
exactly are they trying to hide?
Welcome to China Uncensored. I'm Chris
Chapel. Real quick, YouTube has been
trying to suppress China Uncensored hard
since last November. So, please join me
in Operation Honeypot by leaving a
honeypot emoji in the comments. It's for
the algorithm and also to show YouTube
we know they've got their sticky little
fingers in China's honeypot. And now
with the show. So pro CCCP shills on the
internet love to say that China does
everything better than the US, even
school lunches.
But don't be fooled. There's about as
much food safety in China as there is
concrete in Chinese buildings. From the
infamous poisoned milk powder that
killed six babies and sickened 300,000
to gutter oil. M doesn't that look
tasty?
and lead tainted food. Everything a
growing boy needs if the only thing you
want him growing are daisies.
But this month in particular has been a
good reminder of just how risky Chinese
food is with scandal after scandal. On
the early morning of September 11th, a
bout of gastrointestinal discomfort hit
94 elementary school students in Lufang
Puning Huame Experimental School in
Guangdong.
Who's in charge of naming Chinese
schools? With symptoms including
diarrhea, fever, and stomach pain, many
of the students ended up in the
hospital, and parents posted video clips
of their sick children on the Chinese
internet. And then came the inevitable
coverup. But first, if you like this
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So, the coverup began. The next day,
staterun media claimed that all the
students were in stable condition with
85 out of the 94 students returning to
school and home. Okay, so it was just a
minor thing. No problem. Almost 100 kids
sickened at once these things happen,
right? Only the Epic Times reported that
a week later, there were still at least
30 to 40 students in Luong People's
Hospital alone. Other parents have so
little trust in their local hospital
that they've opted to go to the
provincial hospital instead. Meanwhile,
parents reported that the school tried
to hide the situation. One parent said
the school claimed his child was fine
even though the child had diarrhea seven
times, which I'm pretty sure is abnormal
unless you eat Taco Bell. Another parent
said their son started vomiting and
having diarrhea in the morning, but they
didn't receive a call from his teacher
until after 700 p.m.
What were they waiting for the kid to
finish? Get him out of there. At least
for the poor janitor's sake, who has to
clean all that up. Not wanting to feel
left out, the hospital and local
government got involved in the cover up,
too. One parent alleges that even though
his child has recurring stomach aches
every day, the local hospital keeps
asking him to discharge his child before
full recovery and that the local city
police chief is calling parents and
asking them to delete videos. So, how do
the kids get sick? Well, Chinese
state-run media blamed school cafeteria
staff for leaving brazed chicken legs
out at room temperature an entire day
without being reheated. Do you know how
terrible you have to be to make me
praise food that's been left under a
heat lamp for 9 hours? Sure, it's drier
than a Steven Wright joke in the Sahara,
but at least I won't get Adam Sandler
movie levels of explosive diarrhea.
So, as staterun media would have you
believe, this was a one-time mistake.
But this was actually part of a
pervasive pattern. Oh, somebody think of
the poor janitors.
Parents and students report that the
school did nothing to address food
safety despite people complaining about
it every year. One transfer student,
meanwhile, told the Epic Times that the
school cafeteria chopsticks were moldy
and smelly and that he frequently found
hair and bugs in the food. Yep, way
better than American school lunches.
But all of that was just the beginning.
Just two days after the Luang scandal,
another report came of students getting
food poisoning in Chiaoyang school in
Jining City, Shandong. Jeez, invest in a
heat lamp. Allegedly, hundreds were
hospitalized with sick children spilling
out into the corridors awaiting
treatment. Of course, according to local
government officials, those are just
rumors. They said the number is not that
large and it's still uncertain whether
there is food poisoning. Nothing to see
here, folks. These are just perfectly
normal, happy children curled up in a
fetal position in the hospital halls.
But that wasn't the worst of it. Just
days after the gening scandal, parents
in Shiu Guo reported that their children
suffered food poisoning after eating
sandwiches from a local cake shop.
Symptoms included vomiting, diarrhea,
and fevers, as well as by some reports,
vomiting, blood, kidney effusion, my
least favorite kind of ausion, and blood
in the stool. This is why you always got
to read the reviews. Sub gave me the
squirts, ended up in the hospital. Good
service, though. Two stars. Chinese
language media say that out of 187 who
ate the sandwich, 136 people, including
89 students and 10 preschool children
were hospitalized.
Also reportedly among the hospitalized
pregnant women.
You'd have been better off with a
knuckle sandwich. The culprit is
reportedly a simple 8un ham and egg
sandwich by this brand that was
allegedly contaminated with salmonella.
Talk about an openf face sandwich.
But it's not just my jokes making people
sick. The store involved and seven
others in the chain have since been
sealed off. Well done, Chinese Communist
Party. You took action and saved the
day. And surely my outofch character
praise of the CCP and upbeat delivery
isn't a setup.
Only Chinese staterun media started
publicly reporting on the story only
days after kids suffered in the hospital
when the story became too big to ignore
thanks to parents posting about it on
the internet and begging for help after
receiving no response from local
government. H it's almost like if the
government just helped people they
wouldn't be publicly embarrassed for not
helping people. Complicated, I know.
Instead, according to the Epic Times,
many of the videos asking for help have
now been deleted by Chinese authorities.
One woman in particular recounts that
she was asked more than once to delete a
video she took of the scandal. It feels
like it would be way less effort to just
help the people. At this point, I think
they're censoring and suppressing purely
for the love of the game. Some Nezans
posting videos about the sandwich
poisoning report having their post
marked visible only to themselves
because the videos involved vulgar and
explicit content related to minors.
The bunch of kids vomiting and crapping
themselves is pretty gross, but vulgar,
I don't know about that. And so goes
life in China under the CCP. Whether
it's the schools, the hospitals, the
local officials, or the top officials,
any hint of things that aren't
completely rosy in the land of the
dragon will be covered up and shoved
under the rug. Individuals impacted be
damned. The CCP, meanwhile, pats itself
on the back as it tells the public that
it cracks down and investigates behavior
that endangers public health, all while
doing little to address the root
problems and continuing to be the
biggest menace to public health. Have
stomach problems? No problem. We'll
harvest your stomach for the highest
bidder. Once again, I'm Chris Chapel. Be
sure to click on this button to go to my
premium website, chinaunensored.tv.
And thank you for watching.