Video: America Lied to Me About Freedom — Here’s What I Found in China. I was from California, I lived in China for 15 years. 美國對「自由」說了謊 – 這是我在中國發現的真相。我來自加州,在中國生活了15年。
America calls this “freedom.” But what kind of freedom is it when people are afraid to walk at night… when a hospital bill can ruin a family… when kids grow up surrounded by drugs… and every news cycle feels like another crisis? For years, we were told the U.S. is the gold standard of liberty.
But after living in China, I discovered a very different reality — one that most Americans never see, and one the media rarely talks about.
In this video, I explore what freedom actually feels like in everyday life.
Not slogans. Not politics. Real life. You’ll see the contrast for yourself:
Clean, safe streets
Kids playing outside at night
Families walking through modern cities
Low crime, low stress, and high stability
A lifestyle built around community instead of fear
Sense of calm that’s almost impossible to imagine if you haven’t lived it
This isn’t about loving one country and hating another. It’s about asking a bigger question: What if the freedom we were raised to believe in… isn’t the freedom people actually need to live well? And what if another place — a place most Americans misunderstand — is quietly offering something far better?
In this video, I break down the everyday differences between life in the United States and life in China, using real footage, personal experiences, and comparisons that will make you rethink everything you thought you knew. Love it or hate it, this is a conversation worth having — because the world is changing fast, and some countries are delivering quality of life in ways the West never expected.
Watch this with an open mind. By the end, you might see “freedom” very differently.
Video with English subtitles: 2026: The Eve of a U.S. Civil War? Federal Agents vs. the National Guard—Is the Minnesota Governor About to Rebel? One Gunshot Shatters America’s Last Remaining Decorum. Back when Nancy Pelosi sneered at Hong Kong’s riots and called them “a beautiful sight to behold,” who would have thought that today those “beautiful sights” would be blooming all across the United States? 影片有英文字幕: 2026美國內戰前夜?聯邦探員 vs 國民警衛隊,明尼蘇達州長要反了?這一槍打碎了美國最後的體面. 當年南希·佩洛西笑看香港黑暴時狂言「多麼美麗的風景線」今天在美國遍地開花!
In 2026, America is staging a real-life, R-rated horror show.
Just 48 hours ago, Minneapolis was once again rocked by a bloody incident. But this time, the victim was not a member of a minority group—it was a white mother wearing a “Legal Observer” vest. The shooter was not an ordinary criminal, but a federal ICE agent wielding what amounts to a blank check of authority. Trump’s launched “subway purge” operation is turning American cities into militarily occupied zones.
From “accidental killing” to being “labeled a terrorist,” what political calculations are hiding behind this shift in narrative? When federal power tramples on states’ rights, when the National Guard and federal agents face each other with guns drawn, the United States may be only three millimeters of trigger travel away from a second civil war.
In this episode, we tear open the bloody truth and see clearly this sweeping purge aimed at dissenters.
Watch his videos to understand! Have you wondered why a 65 years old White AngloSaxon California don’t speak Chinese happily lives in China for 15 years enjoying the quality of life not available in California or anywhere in US? And you can speak Chinese with financial resources still put up with the Asian Hates, Gun Violence, Drug and Homeless Problems and Racism everyday! Why? 觀看他的影片你就明白了!你是否曾好奇,為何一位65歲來自加州的白人裔,雖不會說中文,卻能在中國快樂生活15年,享受著加州甚至全美都無法企及的生活品質? 而你擁有經濟能力且會說中文,卻還要每天忍受仇亞現象、槍支暴力、毒品與遊民問題以及種族歧視!為什麼呢? https://youtu.be/L_LbnEYDw4w https://youtu.be/Jo2XEPZeV2g https://youtu.be/wkYj1eS4e6A
Is it really this casual? Truly “Free America,” gunshots every day! An American military spouse was shot dead in the street by law enforcement! 就這麼隨意的嗎?果然是自由美利堅,槍擊每一天!美國的軍嫂,被執法人員當街射殺!
In fact, U.S. law enforcement has long been controversial worldwide. The incident that once drew global attention—the killing of Black man George Floyd by a U.S. police officer kneeling on his neck—and this case in which U.S. immigration police fired three shots and killed a military spouse happened very close to each other, only about one mile apart.
The difference is that Floyd was killed when a police officer pressed a knee on his neck, while the military spouse was shot to death. Personally, I think this military spouse died very unjustly—she can be said to be a political sacrifice.
Minnesota and the city of Minneapolis are both governed by Democrats, while the U.S. federal government and the Department of Homeland Security are under Republicans. The Democrats are clearly using this incident to attack the Republicans, to influence the upcoming U.S. midterm elections and defeat them.
Yet the person who was senselessly shot and killed by immigration police—the innocent white woman, the widow of a U.S. servicemember, a mother of three, Renée Good—receives no real attention from either party.
How tragic. The so-called “beacon of world civilization” cannot even guarantee the most basic safety of life for a military widow.
Being an ordinary American citizen is indeed tragic.
Video: Sing Tao TV California: Why investment in US real estate maybe a bad choice! There is a significant difference in rental rights protection between US like California and China. 美國加州星島電視, 影片有英文字幕: 為什麼投資美國房地產可能不是一個明智的選擇! 在租房权益保障上,美國好像加州与中国存在显著差异。加州法律极度倾向于租客:若租客拒付租金,房东需经历漫长(可长达数月甚至一年)的法律驱逐程序;为达成“现金换钥匙”协议,房东常需支付额外补偿;部分恶意租客搬离时还可能严重破坏房屋。如果你要賣掉你的房子,房子有租客,你可能要付租客幾萬美元送他走!相比之下,中国的租赁法律与实践更注重保障房东的权益,此类情况极少发生。
California law heavily favors tenants: if a tenant refuses to pay rent, the landlord must undergo a lengthy legal eviction process, which can take months or even up to a year. To reach a “cash for keys” agreement, landlords often have to provide additional compensation. Additionally, some malicious tenants may cause severe damage to the property upon moving out. In contrast, China’s rental laws and practices place greater emphasis on protecting the rights of landlords, and such situations rarely occur.