Video with English Subtitles: History will prove why we should “thank” Trump. Who is Trump’s real enemy? Not China! It’s the American Democratic Party! 影片有英文字幕: 历史将会证明：我们为何要“感谢”川普？建国同志真正的敌人是谁? 不是中國! 是美國民主黨!
In this episode, we’ll talk about that man who commands attention, Trump.
Seven years of trade war drama, from maximum pressure to reconciliation, what really happened behind the scenes? Why do we say that ten years from now, we might even have to thank him? In this video, we won’t talk about dry news, only interesting logic. From the disappearance of the “surrender faction” to the power of the “rare earth card,” and where his real battlefield is… Get your snacks and drinks ready, let’s watch this exciting drama!
3.5 Hours to Space! Shenzhou-21 ‘Flash-Delivers’ Astronauts, Brings Four Mice to Make a Home in Orbit… Unlike the Hollywood Productions of Some Countries, This is Real! 3.5小時到太空！神舟二十一號“閃送”航天員，還帶四隻小鼠上天安家…與某些國家的好萊塢製作不同, 這是真實的!
3.5 Hours to Space! Shenzhou-21 ‘Flash-Delivers’ Astronauts, Brings Four Mice to Make a Home in Orbit… Unlike the Hollywood Productions of Some Countries, This is Real!
At the Jiuquan launch center in the early hours, the wind cut like a knife, yet no one felt the cold. Because up in the heavens, a home was waiting.
At 23:44 on October 31st, the command “Ignition!” pierced the night sky over the desert. The Long March 2F Yao-21 rocket, blazing with fire, thrust the Shenzhou-21 spacecraft straight into the clouds. Three astronauts were embarking on another journey, heading towards the ‘Heavenly Palace’ 400 kilometers away.
This wasn’t the first time, but it was faster than ever before: 3.5 hours from Earth to the space station – faster than taking the high-speed train from Beijing to Tianjin.
In the past, it took over six hours and orbiting Earth four times; now, it’s less than three orbits before they ‘arrive’. This isn’t just spaceflight; it’s practically ‘flash delivery’ to space.
Some joke that China’s space missions are now as routine as clocking in and out for work. The remark sounds playful, but it’s laced with both pride and the memory of a hard-won journey!
From Shenzhou-1 to Shenzhou-21, over fourteen years, we have turned the mythical feat of ‘ascending to the heavens’ into a routine operation that is plannable, repeatable, and increasingly efficient. This isn’t just a pile of technology; it’s precision carved out millimeter by millimeter, efficiency snatched second by second, paid for with countless heads of whitened hair, worn-out shoes, and balding scalps.
This mission also had some ‘furry’ passengers: four mice, two male and two female, hitched a ride to space. They aren’t pets; they are pioneers for science. How will their behavior, organs, and genes change in an environment of weightlessness, confinement, and radiation? The answers might just be the key to humanity’s long-term deep space presence in the future.
Centuries past spoke of ‘messenger pigeons’; today, we have ‘mice asking questions of the heavens’. From the tragic heroism of Wan Hu tying himself to a rocket-chair to today’s mice taking up residence in the space station, the Chinese obsession with the firmament has never been broken.
Even better, with the arrival of Shenzhou-21, the Heavenly Palace is getting lively. The ‘old residents’ of Shenzhou-20 haven’t left yet, the ‘express delivery’ of Tianzhou-10 just arrived, and Shenzhou-22 is already on its way. Three modules, three spacecraft, and six astronauts are about to have a true orbital ‘gathering’, capturing a real ‘space family portrait’.
This scene vividly echoes the line from The Wandering Earth 2: “The courage of humanity is the passport to the stars and the ocean.” Except, we don’t have to wait for the apocalypse; we are writing the future right now.
You might not know how much ‘meticulous embroidery-like work’ lies behind these 3.5 hours. The rocket’s control system uses a ‘dual ten-table optical inertial navigation system’, the tracking radars have been comprehensively upgraded, and even the optical equipment has optimized image processing – all to ensure the moment the spacecraft enters orbit, the phase difference from the space station is so small it’s practically ‘visible at a glance’.
Engineer Li Zhe put it lightly: “It has reduced the constraints on the launch window.” But how many sleepless nights bought the confidence behind that understated sentence?
From the first docking of Shenzhou-8 with Tiangong-1 in 2011 to Shenzhou-21’s current ‘space express delivery’, Chinese aerospace hasn’t taken detours; it has climbed a spiral staircase of progress. The docking mechanism itself has evolved from the initial ‘hard impact’ to an intelligent, ‘harmoniously balanced’ buffer system, much like the wisdom of Chinese conduct – round on the outside, square within, gentle yet firm.
Tonight, as we scroll through our phones under our blankets, someone is floating in the vacuum, feeding mice, calibrating equipment, and gazing at the blue arc of Earth. They aren’t superheroes; they’ve just moved their ‘home’ to the sky. And every star we look up at might just be reflecting in their portholes.
Shenzhou pierces the Nine Heavens once more, not to pluck stars, but to make a home.
People in the heavens, light on the ground.
This 3.5-hour journey is Chinese speed, but even more so, Chinese warmth
There are currently as many as 300,000 Chinese students studying in the United States, a stark contrast to the fewer than 1,000 American students studying in China. However, times have changed. Returnees from overseas are no longer as highly sought after as they used to be. 如今在美國的中國留學生高達30萬，形成鮮明對比的是…在中國的美國留學生不到一千人。不過，時過境遷。海歸如今越來越不吃香了.
Twenty years ago, a gilded foreign education could secure an annual salary of several hundred thousand yuan. Even a subpar master’s degree from abroad allowed one to stride confidently through the domestic job market. But now? Many returnees find that their salaries don’t even come close to those of local graduates from top-tier Chinese universities, with some earning as little as 7,000 yuan per month—barely enough to cover rent after careful budgeting.
Behind this shift is the market’s reevaluation of the “glamour” associated with overseas returnees. In the past, a foreign diploma was like a gold-standard credential, symbolizing broad horizons and exceptional abilities. But today, with the rise of domestic universities and an abundance of top-tier talent, employers prioritize practical skills over a foreign degree. I recall a friend with a master’s from a prestigious UK university who sent out hundreds of resumes upon returning, only to end up in a clerical role at a small company, earning less than he did from part-time jobs in London. He wryly remarked that the money spent on his overseas education could have bought half an apartment, yet now he struggles to pay rent.
Then there’s the shift in policy direction. In 2025, Beijing explicitly excluded overseas returnees from its targeted selection program, sending a clear signal: a foreign education is no longer an advantage. At the corporate level, figures like Dong Mingzhu have been equally blunt. She publicly stated that Gree does not welcome employees with overseas backgrounds, citing concerns about espionage risks. While her words may sound harsh, they reflect a growing trust deficit toward returnees in some domestic companies. Whether such risks are real is debatable, but this attitude has undoubtedly left many returnees feeling the chill.
Of course, not everyone is pessimistic. Some returnees have firmly established themselves through genuine competence, particularly in internationally-focused fields where language skills and cross-cultural experience remain valuable assets. The problem, however, is that such opportunities are scarce. Many returnees discover that their specialized knowledge doesn’t align with domestic market needs, leaving them with theoretical expertise but no way to break into their desired industries. One friend, who earned a Ph.D. in the U.S. in a cutting-edge field, found upon returning that Chinese companies preferred technicians who could hit the ground running over lab-bound researchers. He reluctantly switched to sales, spending his days running after clients and joking that he’d traded his doctoral cap for a hard hat.
Statistics further highlight the trend: the number of returnees has surged in recent years, intensifying competition. In 2022, over 800,000 overseas students returned to China, creating a supply-demand imbalance that has driven down salaries. Add to this the global economic downturn post-pandemic and a tightening domestic job market, and it’s clear that returnees can no longer rely on their foreign credentials for an edge. As some quip, returnees today are like discounted imported goods in a supermarket—seemingly high-end but repeatedly marked down.
Another underlying concern is the cultural adaptation gap. Many students who have spent years abroad adopt Westernized thinking and work habits, only to find that the domestic workplace prioritizes interpersonal relationships and teamwork. Some even struggle with basic norms, like deferring to superiors during meetings or offering suggestions too bluntly, leading colleagues to privately label them as self-centered. One friend faced marginalization just three months into his job and eventually resigned, telling me ruefully, “The skills I learned abroad just don’t work here.”
Does this mean studying abroad is meaningless? Not necessarily.
👉 Studying abroad can still broaden your horizons and foster independence, but it requires careful planning. When choosing a major, don’t just focus on rankings—consider whether it will be relevant back home. While studying, don’t just chase a high GPA; gain practical experience through internships to avoid returning clueless about the job market. I know a girl who studied industrial design in Germany and interned at a local company during her studies. Upon returning, she was immediately recruited by a major firm with a six-figure salary. She said studying abroad isn’t the end goal; what matters is whether you can convert what you’ve learned into tangible value.
👉 For those still debating whether to study abroad or feeling lost about their future as returnees, remember: the path you choose is yours alone, and its worth is for you to determine. The market has changed, policies have shifted, but one thing remains constant: competence will always outweigh credentials. Can the determination you honed writing papers abroad be channeled into understanding industry dynamics at home? Can the resilience you built in a foreign land give you the confidence to face lower salaries? The answers lie with you.
👉 Ultimately, the value of studying abroad may never have been about the diploma itself, but about whether you can find your place in an unfamiliar environment. Whether you’re a returnee or a local graduate, the workplace cares less about where you’ve been and more about what you bring to the table. If your salary falls short of expectations upon returning, push harder. If policies are unfavorable, pivot to another path. After all, life offers few shortcuts. Relying on external advantages is fleeting—self-reliance is the only true certainty.
Guo Zhengliang Video highlights with English subtitles: Nicholas Kristof is a two-time Pulitzer Prize-winning American journalist at NYT said US has lost the trade war to China. 郭正亮 精選視頻: 曾兩度獲得普立茲獎的美國記者、紐約時報記者尼古拉斯·克里斯托夫表示，美國在對華貿易戰中已經輸掉了!
The US Trade War: China Recognizes Trump is Capable of Making Big Deals! Trump Suffers a Major defeat in the Trade War with China? 美國貿易戰, 中國認川普是可以做大買賣的美國總統! 失靈, 川普貿易戰大輸?
Here are the key details of the recent column by Nicholas Kristof in the The New York Times, titled “Trump Lost the Trade War to China” (Oct. 29, 2025). 
📌 Main thesis
Kristof argues that the United States under Donald Trump has lost its trade war with China. In his view: • The trade war was bungled, leaving China (led by Xi Jinping) in a “significantly stronger position.”  • The U.S. has not just lost the trade war, but also a chunk of our global credibility and influence for years to come.  • The U.S.–China relationship, arguably the most important bilateral relationship in the world today, was mishandled. 
✏️ Representative quotes • “We Americans may have lost not just a trade war but a chunk of our global credibility and influence for years to come…”  • “My new column argues that President Trump bungled his trade war with China, leaving Xi Jinping in a significantly stronger position.” 
🧭 Why it matters
Kristof’s piece is significant because: • It spells out a strategic assessment: that the trade war didn’t produce the leverage or outcome the U.S. expected. • It connects economic policy (tariffs, trade war) to broader issues of geopolitical influence and credibility. • It raises implications for U.S. foreign policy: if the U.S. loses influence in the world, that matters beyond economics. • It serves as a critique of the U.S. approach to China under Trump, suggesting that the U.S. squandered an opportunity or mismanaged the strategy.
🔍 Some caveats / things to check • This is an opinion column, reflecting Kristof’s interpretation and judgment, not a neutral empirical study. • The column draws broader conclusions (credibility, influence) that may be harder to quantify. • The full text of the column may require NYT access / subscription. • The broader question of whether the U.S. “lost” the trade war is complex—and other analysts may disagree with Kristof’s framing or conclusions.
Has the U.S. Won the Trade War Against China? By Johnson Choi, President, Hong Kong.China.Hawaii Chamber of Commerce 美国赢了对华贸易战吗? – 香港·中国·夏威夷商会会长 蔡永強
If I say the U.S. has won the trade war against China, many Chinese in America would cheer for me. But should I lie just to gain their approval? Why does the idea of China winning seem to break their tender hearts?
Over the past 30 years—and especially in the last decade— I’ve lost many friends, classmates, and even distant relatives simply because I said I am Chinese. They unfriended me for telling the truth. Lately, some have even come to resent me more, because China appears to be winning the trade war.
To understand this emotion, you must see things from their perspective.
Thirty to fifty years ago, many who left China, Hong Kong, or Macau for the United States felt they had won a golden ticket. Some even paid between US$500,000 and US$1 million to secure American residency. They proudly told friends back home how special they were—showing off their newfound American privilege.
Once settled in the U.S., many became convinced that China’s best days were over. They believed China would one day collapse like the Soviet Union and eventually bow to become a vassal state of the United States. So they raised their children to speak perfect English but discouraged any connection to the Chinese language. To them, this was the only path to becoming a “true American.” Their children were expected to make friends with white Americans, not with new Chinese immigrants—unless those newcomers had significant wealth.
Then came 2018. The U.S. launched a trade war against China. At first, China seemed unprepared and was losing ground. Some of these overseas Chinese openly celebrated, telling patriotic Chinese in America that China should surrender because it could never match the U.S. They even warned that if China fought back, it would make life harder for Chinese people in America. In short, they wanted China to give in.
But to their disappointment—and disbelief—China didn’t collapse. China adapted, innovated, and began to win the trade war. The U.S., meanwhile, started to feel the strain. You could see the disappointment in their eyes. Their once-proud confidence faltered, especially as friends and relatives back in China began to do better financially and socially than they were in the United States.
To make matters worse, major Chinese companies—especially in technology and AI—are now hiring aggressively, offering salaries comparable to those in the U.S. But there’s one key requirement: fluency in Chinese. With the cost of living in China still 30–60% lower than in the U.S., such jobs offer a better quality of life. Ironically, the very parents who once thought it “smart” to forbid their children from learning Chinese now find that decision has backfired. Their children are locked out of opportunities in the fastest-growing economy in the world.
Video has English subtitles: World’s 2nd largest economy handed you their 5 years business plan, will you turn it down? 影片有英文字幕: 世界第二大經濟體向你遞交了他們的五年商業計劃，你會拒絕嗎
China’s 15th Five-Year Plan states that China will develop rapidly in the next five years.
If you don’t understand the “15th Five-Year Plan”, you may miss the biggest “opportunity of the times” in the next five years!
History does not repeat itself, but it always rhymes with the same thing! From electric vehicles in the 13th Five-Year Plan to mobile Internet in the 12th Five-Year Plan, every five-year plan is a reshuffle of wealth, a “treasure map” marking the future [trillion capital flows].
Hello everyone, I am Smile. Just yesterday, the “15th Five-Year Plan” recommendations were officially released, which will profoundly affect everyone’s employment, investment, and wealth.
💡 Core ideas:
✅ Significance to the country: How to overcome the “middle-income trap” and realize Chairman Mao’s divine prophecy of “surpassing the United States”?
✅ Significance to the world: Driven by “new quality productivity”, how can China overturn the “table” of the United States, Germany, and Japan in high-end manufacturing? (Controllable nuclear fusion, humanoid robots)
✅ What it means to us: AI, robots, military industry, green and low-carbon, these four super long-term big industries will give birth to the next batch of industry giants. How do ordinary people understand policies, believe in policies, and achieve a “class jump” in wealth?
This video provides an in-depth interpretation of the core policies of the “15th Five-Year Plan” and will help you see clearly the national strategic layout and the golden opportunities left over from the “14th Five-Year Plan”. Believe, see, be firm, wealth is like gold!
Office of International Affairs and Party Committee Jointly Host the Third 2025 Lecture of the University Lecture Series on China-U.S. Relations — Featuring Mr. Fred Teng
Sichuan University Office of International Affairs and Hong Kong–Macao–Taiwan Affairs October 31, 2025
On October 30, 2025, coinciding with President Xi Jinping’s meeting with U.S. President Donald Trump in Busan, South Korea, the Office of International Cooperation and Exchange and the Party Committee of University Offices jointly held the third session of the 2025 University Lecture Series at the Mingde Building, Room 2-4, Wangjiang Campus.
Mr. Teng, Academic Advisor of the Sichuan University Center for American Studies and President of the U.S.-China Public Affairs Association, was invited to deliver a keynote lecture titled “The Current Situation in the United States and China-U.S. Relations.”
Over 150 participants—including university administrative staff, professionals from various departments, and faculty and students from the School of International Relations—enthusiastically registered for the event, filling the venue to capacity.
Mr. Teng began by reviewing the historical trajectory of China-U.S. relations, analyzing their underlying logic and future development with unique insight and scholarly depth. Drawing upon his personal experience, he discussed the current state of U.S. domestic and foreign affairs from political, economic, and cultural perspectives. He also shared his reflections on China’s growth and transformation based on his first-hand observations while in China.
During the interactive session, participants raised questions on key topics such as trade frictions, technological competition, and cultural exchanges between China and the United States. Mr. Teng patiently answered each question, fostering a lively and engaging discussion.
The lecture offered faculty, staff, and students a more comprehensive and in-depth understanding of the United States and the essence of China-U.S. relations, while broadening their international perspective.
Video with English subtitles: Why are you handicapping your Chinese children for not teaching them or allowing them not read and write Chinese? 影片有英文字幕: 為什麼不教你的華人孩子讀寫中文，或不允許他們讀寫中文，你為什麼要讓你的孩子處於不利地位? 你是害了他們!
Chinese language is the most overlooked yet potentially decisive factor in China’s rise, capable of changing global rules. 影片有英文字幕: 中文是中國崛起最被忽略的核心因素，能改變全球規則的關鍵因素!
🧭 1. Language as the “Underlying Logic” of Civilization
A language is not merely a communication tool — it is the carrier of a civilization’s way of thinking. • In an English-dominated world, thinking tends to be analytical, categorical, and binary. • In Chinese, thinking emphasizes relationships, holism, and balance within change, reflecting Confucian “moderation” and Daoist “dynamic harmony.”
This means:
When more people begin to think and reason in Chinese, the world’s understanding of power, order, and development may fundamentally shift.
🌏 2. Language and the Struggle for “Narrative Power”
China’s rise is not only economic or military — it is also the rise of narrative power. • For the past 500 years, global rules have largely been constructed through English concepts such as democracy, freedom, market, and human rights. • As Chinese discourse enters the global stage — with terms like “community of shared future,” “Belt and Road,” and “harmony without uniformity” — a new semantic framework is quietly challenging the old order.
This is what many Western scholars have started to notice:
Whoever’s language dominates global dialogue, defines what is “reasonable” and what is “legitimate.”
💡 3. The “Cultural Momentum” and Global Potential of Chinese 1. Demographic strength: Over 1.4 billion native speakers, and the number of Chinese learners worldwide is growing each year. 2. Soft power: Chinese film, music, AI tools, and short-video platforms are making Chinese culture part of global pop culture. 3. Technological integration: With breakthroughs in AI, quantum computing, and Chinese NLP, the Chinese language is no longer “hard to internationalize.” It is a high-density, concept-rich language of thought.
🔑 4. The Potential to “Rewrite Global Rules”
If Chinese gains traction in the following three areas, it could indeed reshape the global order: 1. Technological language standards (e.g., AI models primarily trained on Chinese data and semantics) 2. Financial and trade agreements where Chinese-language versions hold interpretive authority 3. Wider adoption of Chinese discourse in international organizations, education, and culture
🧩 Conclusion
The Chinese language is indeed one of the most underestimated yet strategically vital drivers of China’s rise.
It is not a “weapon,” but rather the operating system of an ancient civilization. When more nations begin to reason and communicate through a Chinese linguistic framework rather than an English one,
the underlying logic of global rules will begin to be rewritten.
🔔 The Fed Is Printing Again — QE6, Inflation & the New Housing Cycle Description:The Federal Reserve has just signaled another shift — rate cuts are back, and the money printers may soon follow. After five consecutive rate cuts since 2024, markets are betting that QE6 could arrive as early as 2026. In this video, Su Han breaks down the next phase of the debasement trade — how the Fed’s liquidity cycle drives inflation, asset bubbles, and global wealth redistribution. 📈 Key insights in this episode: How the Fed’s rate cuts set the stage for QE6 and new asset inflation Why “Fiscal-Monetary Fusion” makes money printing the only option How the U.S. housing market avoided collapse — and what it really means How America’s inflation gets exported to the world (and to China) What this cycle means for global investors and real estate buyers
💡 The Fed may not call it “money printing,” but every expansion of its balance sheet reshapes global wealth.
This is the new game of monetary survival — and understanding it might be the most important thing investors can do right now.
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