Hi everyone, this is Klaus.
Recently, a video of a university student leader went viral.
The student leader is Meiyu Zhang.
Let’s have a look at the video.
Take a good look! Remember our faces.
We are dorm management. You answer to us only.
-Understand? -Understood.
This is your leader, Meiyu Zhang. Show some respect!
Girls: Your Majesty.
What the f*ck is that trash bag doing there?
-It...it's not a trash bag. -Why the f*ck put it there?
Netizen Sohpie said,
“There are people like her everywhere in China.
These small citizens rip into each other once they get a taste of power.
The subway administrator who tore off a woman’s clothes,
those vicious urban managers who smashed people,
the arrogant little civil servants,
and even state companies’ security guards...
they’re like emperors.
What is China’s biggest problem?
Many people may think it is the emperor wannabe, Xi Bun.
You might also think it is the totalitarian communist regime.
But I think
China’s biggest problem lies not in one emperor wannabe, Xi Bun,
but in having hundreds of millions of emperor wannabes.
China is not just a totalitarian country,
but a country consisting of countless "mini-emperors".
Each province has its local “emperor”.
So does each county.
So does each company.
Even a small university student leader is an “emperor”.
China is a social pyramid of slavery.
From top to bottom, level by level,
everyone can be an “emperor” to their subordinates,
revelling in everything that power brings.
Even slaves at the bottom can have wives and children to enslave.
Every family has an “emperor”, as per the so-called patriarchy.
As we all know, lots of Chinese parents are control freaks.
Domestic violence and child abuse are very common in China.
Parents in China, unlike those in the West, aren’t friends with their children.
They don’t view their children as equals.
Here is the reason why.
The whole of China is a big pyramid with numerous small pyramids in it.
The one with the highest power stands at the top of the pyramid,
representing the highest authority, ruling over everyone else.
The enslaved worship and revere power,
their life’s value and social status determined by how much power they possess,
in a society ruled by bureaucracy.
But the word “bureaucracy” is not accurate,
because people from all walks of life, not just officials, can be “emperors”.
In an organization, big or small, there will be power.
The worship of power leads to craving power.
Look at this middle school principal
wearing sunglasses, with his hands behind his back, feeling kickass.
The King of Qin reviewing millions of troops,
or Xi Bun waving on the Tiananmen Gate Tower probably felt as good as this.
After thousands of years under the influence of the slavery pyramid,
the worship of power has become a part of the people’s psyche.
The enslaved, within their own sphere of influence,
are “emperors in small pyramids”.
This is why many Chinese people have a ruler’s mindset.
For example, the Chinese like to say, “China is amazing”,
“China Number One”, “We have nuclear weapons”,
“Down with the US imperialism”, “We’re taking over Taiwan by force”.
They say these with a triumphant air, like a commander of thousands of troops.
In other words, the biggest problem in China is not that it is ruled by slave masters;
the slaves think of themselves as slave masters.
The ideology of dictatorship and tyranny gets passed down from top to bottom,
to every family and every corner of society.
Over thousands of years, dynasties rose and fell; only the emperor changed;
everything else remained the same.
Thus, overthrowing a dynasty’s ruler did nothing to “break the wheel”.
The people remained slaves.
So, can China be saved by anti-communists? That’s a hard question.
The beheading movement advocates surely will not change China.
You cut off the spire of the “Great Pyramid” of China,
and you’ve got a long line of people below scrambling to climb to the top.
In China, the draconian CCP is not the only enemy to democracy.
There are thousands of mini-pyramids standing in the way.
Having said that, we have also answered a very controversial question,
“Is the type of the people shaped by the type of the government, or vice versa?”
Of course, both are correct.
The people and the government are like two ends of a balance,
checking and balancing and influencing each other, but once the balance is upset,
it will only be harder and harder to restore balance from just one end.
There are problems with the Chinese people, not just the CCP.
If it were only a CCP problem, then anti-communists must all be good people.
But in fact, as we all know,
many anti-communists are just another version of communists.
They’re no less totalitarian than the CCP.
If the road to democracy in China is so difficult,
then where is China's future?
Over a hundred years ago, Xiaoxu Zheng who survived the fall of Qing
came up with three famous prophecies,
"Qing will die by the republic.
The republic will die by communism.
Communism will die by condominium."
The first two of these three prophecies have been fulfilled.
After the Qing Empire fell, the Republic of China was established in 1912
as the first democratic republic in Asia.
Later, the CCP took over the mainland and established Communist China.
The unfulfilled prophecy is the third one, “Communism will die by condominium.”
Condominium refers to the joint management by the international community.
In 1923, China was a land of the lawless, a country in financial disorder,
where Warlords ruled and bandits were rampant, its international status deteriorating.
The British government suggested that the international community should jointly take over China.
It was not to be, due to opposition from the US government.
Thus, China lost its opportunity to become a giant Hong Kong.
Looks like the US was indeed evil.
Anti-Communism isn’t the end goal. China's internal forces can, at best, overthrow the CCP.
But to establish a democratic country?
I don’t think it can be done without the intervention of external forces.
Condominium is the only way out. Mere foreign support would not work.
Take the Afghan people, as an example.
After thousands of years of religious brainwashing,
ten years and immeasurable wealth spent by NATO allies
on training Afghan soldiers and countless donated weapons later,
a democratic government was finally formed, which quickly went corrupt and vulnerable,
just like the Kuomintang that the US fostered back then.
This is why Mr. Xiaobo Liu, the persecuted Nobel Peace Prize winner,
believed that China needed to be colonized for 300 years.
Thousands of years of brainwashing in China has formed a snake pit.
There is no integrity, only calculations; there is no moral compass, only profit.
Whoever rules this land, whether it is the Mongolians or the Manchu,
the Kuomintang or the Communist Party, will be corrupted and die.
China is a cursed land.
Everybody who was born there carries this curse.
This video might offend some people.
As for myself, I was born into a totalitarian family
where my father was the emperor.
My parents and relatives were all profit-driven.
My usually dirty and messy school would get cleaned up before a leader’s visit.
I learned about the way of the world at a young age.
Even though I'm now in a civilized society, the darkness I’ve been through has left its mark on my soul.
Even if I were to become president of China one day,
the officials, driven by their power hungry DNA, would do anything to please me.
Money and women, though uninvited, would arrive at my doorstep.
Even if I didn’t want to be emperor, they would be on their knees yelling “Your Majesty.”
If I say I’m less corruptible than others,
then I would be no different from that anti-US professor living in the US,
who told the Chinese not to come to the US.
I know today’s video may upset some people.
But I still want to say that the Chinese should stay away from politics.
Only international condominium by force (close to colonization) can save China.
Alright, time to hear your comments.
In our last video, we studied data on income and life expectancy,
and compared the Chinese with overseas Chinese.
Netizen “Big Brother, the monster was taken by the master” said,
“The only thing that can’t live without China is the Chinese Communist Party!
As a teacher, you can teach abroad.
As an athlete, you can do sports abroad.
As a programmer, you can also find a career abroad.
The list goes on and on!
But if you are a party secretary,
you really are nothing after leaving your motherland.
Your title ‘party secretary’ means nothing overseas!”
Netizen Castle Frank said,
“On my honor, I can say that
the vast majority of Chinese people do not live as well as a foreign pet dog.
This is not a joke or slander but a fact.
Animals are very well protected by law abroad.
Even pet obesity is a crime.
Do the Chinese enjoy such protection?
There are dog parks specially built for pet dogs in foreign countries.
Foreign pets can eat and drink without worry.
Beef and salmon are part of their diet.
I obviously can’t say the same about those 600 million people in China.”
Netizen 7788mail said,
“The official data on average lifespan in China might be fake.
Academician Nanshan Zhong in 2017
led a student activity in major cemeteries in Beijing,
and 3,000 tombstones were recorded.
The average life expectancy calculated was 68.87 years.
Professor Boli Qi at Tsinghua University in 2018
did the same, and his calculation was 68.88 years.”
Netizen Liu Tingzhen said,
“One day, I saw a child crying by the roadside.
I comforted him. He said,
‘I always hear my dad say that America is hell on earth.
The people there are living in misery.’
‘Then why are you crying?’ I wondered.
He said, "Once, I overheard my dad say that
when I grew up, he would send me to study in the US.’”
Netizen Zi said, “Refusing to be a second-class citizen?
Only those stuck in China like to say this.
Our supreme leader in China has set a good example by sending his daughter to the US.
Don't listen to what they say. See what they do.”
Netizen Yue Bole said,
“Political leaders all over the world like to send their children to the US for school.
Even the emperor of Japan went to school in the US.
Can you say that the emperor of Japan betrayed Japan?
But the United States and Japan are allies.
Can you say the emperor of Japan went to the US to sell Japan?
However, the Chinese leaders send their children to enemy nations.”
CCTV news version of the viral video
Her Majesty, student leader, Meiyu Zhang
went to check the girls' dorm room's sanitary conditions.
Upon learning about Her Majesty's arrival, the girls greeted her warmly.
Girls: Your Majesty.
Her Majesty Meiyu Zhang checked the dorm carefully, and exchanged ideas with her loyal subjects
regarding waste management, wallpapers, kettle placement, etc.
What the f*ck is that trash bag doing there?
-It...it's not a trash bag. -Then why the f*ck put it there?
Her Majesty Meiyu Zhang emphasized the importance of putting people first
upholding rules and regulations of the dorm,
ensuring sanitation of the indoor environment,
and improving her loyal subjects' level of satisfaction, happiness, and safety.
Her Majesty also emphasized dorm management's absolute authority,
reminded her loyal subjects of their responsibilities,
and set the goal of bringing high-quality girls' dorms to the next level.
Her loyal subjects all vowed to follow Her Majesty's leadership,
enhance their awareness and discipline,
and make a great contribution to building high-quality girls' dorms.
Upon Her Majesty's departure, her loyal subjects all bid Meiyu Zhang goodbye.
Girls: Good night, Your Majesty.
The dorm management team's visit was eventful.
Alright, that’s all for this video.
Please like, subscribe, comment and share.
This is Klaus. See you next time.