Dự Án Đậu Phụ Trung Quốc: Cầu Nghiêng, Lan Can Bọt Biển, Đường Cao Tốc Nứt Nẻ!

The bad habits of Chinese people such as public urination crowding and stealing items are causing outrage worldwide The local residents are outraged and have immediately banned Chinese tourists IKEA stunned by massive store closures bizarre behavior from nightmare Chinese tourists businesses in tears Online fraud scams in China have sparked public outrage with fake customers flooding hotels tourist sites and real estate markets Chinese-built structures of poor quality have caused widespread alarm with newly constructed bridges already leaning lanes buckling highways cracking open Reusable rockets plunge into the sea China's Communist Party media reports landing with controlled precision sparking widespread mockery Ma Li warmly greets our beloved viewers and now invites you to enjoy the detailed content of tonight's program The Chinese people's bad habits—arrogance littering pushing and stealing items—cause chaos everywhere The local residents are outraged and have immediately banned Chinese tourists Ladies and gentlemen as China eases its restrictions on outbound travel Chinese tourists once again find themselves at the center of heated debates in many countries From Singapore to Tokyo to Paris a series of incidents involving public feeding behavior have been captured on camera went viral on social media and quickly sparked a wave of public outrage It's not just isolated incidents that draw attention but the sense of a recurring pattern appearing in different places In different circumstances yet displaying the same pattern of behavior On a night in Singapore a 41-year-old Chinese man having attended a work party and drunk too much He urinated on the handrail of the downward escalator at the Ultram Park subway station The entire incident was captured on surveillance camera while those nearby also pulled out their phones to record The transportation authority immediately cordoned off the area to begin cleanup Police launched an investigation and this man was fined 2 000 Singapore dollars This scene diminished the widespread outrage across society Just weeks later on a Tokyo subway train a group of Chinese tourists occupied priority seats and placed their luggage on adjacent seats A high school student tried using English to calmly remind them that their behavior was inappropriate but was instead surrounded and pressured by the group An elderly Japanese man in his sixties approached first asking the boy if he was alright Then he sternly reprimanded those tourists When they started pushing him other passengers including a Chinese national living in Japan stood up in support At the next station station staff had been waiting on the platform and warned the group in Chinese that police would be called if the disturbance continued Another confrontation occurred at an ice cream counter where a couple from mainland China cut in front of a long line A Hong Kong man patiently stood in line with his family politely reminding others of the rule only to be told to shut up The vendor intervened explicitly identifying the couple and declaring they would not serve them before leaving The man made vulgar remarks and deliberately spat on the mother of the Hong Kong man in Paris A viral video shows Chinese tourists fighting and scrambling to purchase goods inside a shopping mall Gallery Lafayette shocked viewers by allowing a playthrough according to PN & Co China's consumers remain the largest market for luxury goods in the world When similar incidents repeatedly occur across multiple countries and diverse contexts The question now is no longer about the fault of a single individual nor is it about a drunken man A group of inconsiderate tourists or perhaps a couple seated in the front row It began to take on the characteristics of a collective phenomenon as a social pattern demonstrated a high degree of repetition Researchers argue that its origin must be sought within the very environment that gives rise to those behaviors In a social structure where power is often regarded as the highest value Standing above the rules of the people became a symbol of status Possessing power meant being able to transcend regulations having influential connections equivalent to being prioritized for access Repeated corruption cases in recent years have transformed this logic Exchanging money has become a familiar part of daily life When this logic is taken abroad it directly clashes with societies that operate on public order and the individual's self-discipline and awareness of discipline However some Chinese people believe these criticisms stem from Western bias and even regard them as part of a Chinese smear campaign Any criticism directed at China or the Chinese people is often labeled as anti-Chinese Infiltrate networks to carry out large-scale attacks and rapid data theft Experts argue that this response is not random A major reason is that information disseminated by state-run media and the propaganda activities of the Chinese Communist Party have fueled hostility toward the United States In recent years the government's censorship and control over the internet have become increasingly strict According to the 2024 Freedom on the Net report by Freedom House China ranked at the bottom of the index for the past ten consecutive years in the global Internet Freedom Index In the 2024 World Press Freedom Index by Reporters Without Borders China ranked 172nd out of 180 countries remaining firmly at the bottom of the global ranking Alongside regimes such as North Korea and Eurasia it continues to be named the world's largest prison for journalists In such an environment where misinformation and propaganda become normalized Moral decline is considered almost unavoidable This environment is believed to affect society's ability to discern right from wrong When moral boundaries are eroded rude and uncivil behavior increasingly becomes normalized among certain segments of the population At the same time the misconduct of some Chinese tourists abroad has exposed underlying issues within the education system Under the pressure of a rigid exam-driven education system schools and parents tend to prioritize academic achievement over character development social responsibility and ethical conduct Notably political education holds a central position within China's entire education system From elementary school to university students must study countless political ideologies and deeply immersed in cultivating patriotism and collectivism From the ceremonies of the Young Pioneers to military training at the university level This system is saturated with political symbols and ideological indoctrination Experts conclude that the uncivil behavior of some Chinese tourists abroad is a complex issue stemming from flaws within the education system flaws in political structures and even personal psychological factors They argue that distorted nationalism not only fails to protect China's national interests but also undermines them but also damages the country's international image making overseas Chinese more vulnerable to criticism and suspicion Shocked by the crisis IKEA stores are closing en masse China's nightmare guests' bizarre behavior laid bare businesses reeling Good evening from a distance everything at IKEA stores across China appears tightly packed The scene resembled a frenzied shoulder-to-shoulder shopping stampede Every seat was filled every bed packed with people but step just a few meters closer and the scene completely reverses This isn't a bustling retail space but rather more like a public dormitory On the display beds people are draped in sleeping blankets On the sample sofas others sprawl scrolling through their phones The whole family climbed onto a blanket and lay stacked on top of each other enjoying their weekend getaway A woman lies spread-eagled in a giant starfish pose Her eyes fixed on the screen while her husband and son slept soundly beside her A young couple whispered beneath the stairs The atmosphere was so intimate Just missing a signboard Please don't disturb Elderly couples lie neatly in straight rows their thick soles worn thin Legs pulled up to the chest Anyone who didn't secure a bed moved to claim a sofa seat turning the showroom into a communal sleeping hall Initially IKEA allowed customers to lie on beds and sofas to test the products However these experiential policies were later exploited by some individuals as personal privileges Some brought power banks and sat there for hours charging their devices Others arrived already in their pajamas just to test out the furniture When staff reminded them they simply shrugged it off How would we know if it's comfortable unless we try Please note that visitors are kindly requested not to sleep on the exhibits Yet beneath the speaker the bodies remained motionless swarming with insects Real customers eager to shop walk in and are stunned into silence They can't test the bed because someone is always lying on it Many people said it felt like wandering into a stranger's bedroom Meanwhile the displayed bedding had to be constantly replaced because it was soaked through with sweat Some shoppers reported that Just a quick flick of the blanket and a cold sweat shot straight up my nose They didn't care much about the free beds as if they cost nothing at all On January 7 this year IKEA China announced it would close several large stores in multiple cities The official explanation cited changes in customer traffic patterns and operational models occurring online Many speculate about another factor: whether these professional sleepers will become an unbearable burden Are large-scale home supermarket models applicable in this context This phenomenon is not limited to IKEA alone A photograph from a previous transmission showed The outdoor chairs at a Starbucks were chained together with metal locks An employee revealed that earlier someone had driven up at night and stolen the entire garden furniture set Others said the chairs were routinely dragged away and discarded elsewhere A customer recounted arriving early to wait for a friend just so the staff would make me buy a drink before unlocking the seat for me to sit Surprisingly the vast majority of online comments support this regulation Many people say they've gone to cafes just to find most seats occupied all day by people who never ordered anything A spectator had even arrived Among the 16 people inside only three actually bought drinks The rest sat hunched over their handheld devices and power banks for hours on end Some even bring in cheap drinks from outside and film videos to boost views online Online clothing sellers also face a similar free trial experience They retrieved dresses stained with foundation cotton shirts heavy with perfume and zippers that had broken A customer returned a used bra they'd worn for half a year and received a new one in exchange Another package was returned filled with clothes that didn't even belong to the store still damp and reeking of foul odor A vendor held up a fuzzy sweater he'd worn for a month claiming the buyer stubbornly insisted on a refund A regular streamer complained that although he sold thousands of items he also received thousands of returns That kind of business he said couldn't possibly survive on its own Many stores now display oversized signs sometimes as large as a sheet of paper Clearly Mark won't be getting a refund and the reason is very simple Some buyers purchase costumes just to wear for weekend photoshoots and then return them If those cases are merely loopholes exploited for personal gain then others have far exceeded all conventional boundaries Last year two 17-year-old boys stood up on a table in a private hot pot room Peed into a bubbling hot pot filmed it and posted the video online Restaurant Heidi Lau was forced to destroy all its dining utensils and compensate over 4 000 customers A court later ordered the children's parents to compensate 2.2 million yuan Approximately 305 000 dollars in damages Not long after another incident surfaced A child dips a weight into the hot pot while the mother stands nearby filming the scene Abroad similar behaviors also left local residents feeling disoriented A Japanese homeowner discovered a reservation made for a guest In reality it held up to six people because they had checked out the house was flooded with scattered horses and floating bicycles In Malaysia an unsatisfied tourist angrily flung an iced coffee straight at an employee and shouted that she had the right to do so because she had paid for it These stories keep coming one after another not only surprising people makes people uneasy because when profiting becomes a habit and when rules are seen as things that can bent at will companies were forced to build defensive barriers erect high chairs and display massive labels ghten policies or even face no other choice but to completely exit the Chinese market Online fraud scams in China have sparked public outrage with fake customers flooding hotels tourist sites and real estate developments Ladies and gentlemen there is a remarkably famous restaurant called Laomas Rochambeau There's always a long line stretching along the sidewalk Anyone passing by seeing the crowd immediately assumes This is undoubtedly a place you can't miss Yet two videos shot just one hour apart exposed everything Still the same faces the same clothes even the same shoes standing in exactly the same positions A man took his sandwich stepped outside turned into a hidden corner returned the sandwich then went back to rejoin the line All passersby saw was a long line and they convinced themselves that the food must surely be delicious In that moment the truth was laid bare—hiring people to stand in line just to create an illusion of prosperity And by doing so they are undermining the fairness of the market What began as a single store quickly revealed a familiar pattern At tourist attractions outside popular online shops and at real estate project launch events Those long lines of people were usually just temporary workers earning a few dozen yuan a day Some stalls have been set up in the bustling food areas appearing busy from a distance In reality they didn't sell much at all They existed solely to serve as backdrop for film scenes Online success stories seem increasingly dull A baby bottle holder becomes the family's pillar A tiny shop earns a few hundred thousand yuan per month A young entrepreneur opens a store and buys a car a motorcycle and an apartment These stories emerged precisely at a time when people were losing their jobs facing pay cuts and desperately searching for a way out A famous food blogger once believed in that world He was recently invited to lavish parties and called a brother Brought to restaurants always packed with people scrambling for a table A massive apartment in the heart of Shanghai A man leaves the Philippines surrounded by famous friends from all over the world Every detail convinces him he's entered a whole new social class He transferred the money based solely on empty promises When everything fell apart the luxury car was sold and the family scraped together every penny to pay off their debts And his grandmother had to hand over her entire lifetime savings just before she passed away The lavish parties vanished and the relationships dissolved into thin air Just a mountain of debt and an empty hollow house remain Behind these personal tragedies lies a recurring pattern of self-destruction First they claimed to be connected with a well-known brand The entrepreneur emphasized that their own brand has enormous growth potential Once they've drained every ounce of value from that name they vanish and reappear under a new one Some companies rush to shorten their product lines even hiring celebrities to endorse their offerings or paying people to stand in line outside the store to create the illusion of a booming business A milk tea brand had printed a large quantity of promotional materials When franchise seekers came to inspect the store in person They hired fake customers for between 40 and 80 yuan per day between 5.5 and 11 dollars just to stand outside and make the place look very exclusive These relentless scams have severely damaged the credibility of the franchise industry For many people trademark infringement has become almost synonymous with being scammed However these private-sector scams still cannot compare to the success stories produced by the Chinese Communist Party's propaganda apparatus During the National People's Congress a female delegate named Xiao from Nanyang Henan ere was an emotionally charged statement on state media declaring tha After graduating from university she returned to her hometown and started a business by raising 4 000 cows The video spread online for several days before being immediately criticized for lacking basic logic Some mocked it as a grand leap forward for the new era Preliminary estimates indicate that raising 4 000 cattle in China It will require nearly 100 million Chinese yuan in startup capital approximately 13.9 million dollars While her success story was being replayed again and again on the air Farmers who actually raise cattle are now posting videos about the heavy losses they're facing in their profession A woman said a cow previously sold for between 17 000 and 18 000 yuan It can only be sold for between 5 000 and 6 000 yuan roughly $695 to $835 She invested money to raise cattle but prices kept falling and she lost over 100 000 yuan about 13 900 dollars Unable to repay the debt What was proclaimed on the grand stage is entirely disconnected from what is actually happening in real life The story of 4 000 cows transformed into a model for recent university graduates Returning home to start a new venture—a showcase of the nation's talent strategy at a time when unemployment rates were rising It was a story without specific details built upon slogans and images used to persuade people Struggling to assert that a path to survival still exists this kind of propaganda is utterly hollow in detail and contains nothing but slogans considered even worse than franchise scams When basic math problems are exposed and business registration documents come under scrutiny when videos showing farmers' losses during the harvest season went viral online When no explanation is provided the Chinese Communist Party doesn't care about being exposed From a line of fake customers outside a restaurant to a state-manufactured entrepreneurship legend The common thread is simplicity and that is precisely why upon reflection The system itself is described as the biggest scam of them all The substandard construction projects from China have caused widespread alarm Newly built bridges are already tilting Ladies and gentlemen a resident from Hubei Province has shared a video showing a newly constructed bridge The bridge in Jianglang County had already begun to tilt just a short time after opening A project just completed Before it could even issue a public warning it had become a symbol of a far greater question e quality of infrastructure was compromised Just one day later authorities acknowledged that The bridge has not yet passed official inspections and is currently only in the trial operation phase while confirming that the bridge piers had been damaged In other words the structure had been put into use prior to once the basic safety procedures have been completed—a process that has left many people questioning its validity If even the most basic protective measures are being cut short where are the real standards Not long after another shocking video slowly emerged showing safe riverbank encounters The structures most directly tied to human life are filled with cheap hollow shocks It's completely hollow just shock How on earth is this supposed to give us a sense of security The question quickly spread across the internet At that moment the issue was no longer just about a single project but rather the public's loss of trust in the entire system Experts point out that this is not a technical flaw specific to Vietnam rather it is the result of a multi-tiered subcontracting system where each level seeks to cut costs When materials are substituted and standards are lowered all that remains is mere appearance What observers described as a blatant disregard for public safety Another video from Zhejiang takes the controversy even further A newly built expressway During the mining operation massive cracks appeared and the foundation began to sink The person who filmed the video later said local authorities had contacted him and asked him to delete it This detail has shifted focus from construction quality to information control These scenes brought back memories of the Mai Long Expressway collapse in Dabu County In Guangdong Province in 2024 a disaster claimed 52 lives The incident was officially classified as a natural disaster Despite technical analyses indicating otherwise poor construction quality was the actual root cause From tilting bridges and congested roads to empty medians and residential buildings with load-bearing columns cracked or broken A widely shared quote perfectly captured the sentiment of homebuyers 70-year land use rights 30-year mortgage building lifespan of 20 years However the issue extends beyond construction techniques as it has been acknowledged that achieving a genuine transformation would be extremely difficult The Chinese Communist Party government shows no signs of abandoning the system of selling housing units in the future Selling homes on paper in certain cities some pilot programs for pre- built home sales were introduced briefly—only to be quietly abandoned Bai Wenxi EPG's Chief Economist for China noted that Beijing's primary concern is the financial impact Shifting to a model of selling ready-built homes will severely reduce tax revenue from the real estate sector Significantly reduced revenue from land sales narrowed funding investment and construction activities And finally a GDP contraction—a scenario the government seeks to avoid Political and economic analyst Tran Pha Kong explained that Although the United States also has a future home sales system it operates in a completely different way The deposit is held by a neutral third party The bank will only disburse the mortgage loan once the home purchase has been completed 100% And developers cannot receive most of the payment until the construction process is completed As a result buyers aren't forced to struggle under the burden of mortgage payments for homes that never existed—a common occurrence in China According to Mr Tran the root of the problem lies in the fact that the authorities have effectively made themselves direct stakeholders in the real estate sector acting both as referee and player Each year land sales generate around 8 trillion yuan approximately 1.1 trillion dollars while taxes and fees account for up to 70% of the home price This financial dependence creates incentives that undermine law enforcement rather than protecting buyers State agencies state-owned banks and politically connected real estate developers form a closed network of interests Among them homebuyers bear the greatest losses Even when it comes to maintenance the responsibility continues to be shifted onto homeowners New housing pension funds and insurance programs were introduced alongside the claim that the public would not need to make additional contributions However the funding source comes from land revenues and local fiscal budgets which are already extremely limited Economists argue that managing these funds would generate income from interest and create new opportunities for exploitation while genuine accountability is being pushed further away from the system This model is seen as repeating the mistakes of the pension system Initially fully funded by the state it later became a shared responsibility and finally ended up being borne entirely by individuals And this leads to a conclusion that has left many observers deeply concerned In the future when construction quality issues arise homeowners will still have to pay out of pocket to fix them Reusable rockets plunge straight into the sea China's Communist Party media exaggerated the controlled landing fueling widespread ridicule Ladies and gentlemen the Chinese Communist Party is actively working to master Elon Musk's SpaceX rocket recovery technology Yet all efforts so far have only led to failure On February 11 the Wenchang Space Launch Site in Hainan conducted a test Programmable 10-round rocket launcher State media cited the introduction from the Chinese Communist Party's Manned Spaceflight Technical Office They stated that this test includes a new mission to recover rockets and spacecraft at sea In the video the test rocket can be seen attempting a vertical landing tail-first The downward-facing view of SpaceX's recoverable rockets as they descend slowly toward the ocean surface However the Chinese Communist Party's missiles clearly lack the necessary precision It had been intended to land inside the temporarily erected square recovery frame but instead plunged straight into the sea at a nearby location based on earlier reports from mainland media The square recovery frame used in this experiment is the recovery device et pocket style original design from the Chinese Communist Party Because the accuracy of the Chinese Communist Party's missiles is insufficient to execute the chopstick-based retrieval method SpaceX's chopstick-catching dilemma forced them to design an enormous net A net-based approach that doesn't outperform in the turning zone Nevertheless the effort to recover the rocket in the South China Sea ended in failure The test missile didn't even make it into the giant net and plunged straight into the sea Many state-run media outlets including Xinhua News Agency They released clear photos and video footage showing the rocket landing off-target outside the recovery zone Yet all of them continued to claim the test was a success Loudly confirming that the first stage rocket body had safely and controllably landed Proceed to the designated sea area according to the established procedures and so on Online users flooded the comment section with mocking remarks It's truly disgraceful lying right before everyone's eyes The overseas democracy activist on Bách Kiều Street also posted a sarcastic comment on the X platform You're close The pose was there all along Many netizens jumped on board Basically it was a success By the end of 2025 the DCS had also conducted two test launches of recoverable rockets Both missiles successfully reached their designated orbits but neither was able to complete recovery Yet the official media outlet of the CCP Xinhua News Agency still declared in each case Stage 2 of the rocket booster has entered its planned orbit while stage 1 failed to return successfully The test flight mission has achieved basic success Currently SpaceX owned by American billionaire Elon Musk It remains the only company in the world to have successfully commercialized reusable rockets SatNews A publication based in Sonoma California United States within the satellite industry China currently lags behind the United States in reusable rocket technology by approximately ten years We use principle honesty and tradition as our guiding light Once again Mai Ly sincerely thanks her valued viewers for their love and support And we look forward to seeing you again in our future programs