SCMP: China proposes global drive to build AI-powered satellite mega network for all. Instead of separate projects by companies and governments to build their own constellations, China envisions a common infrastructure network of about 48,000 multifunctional, AI-driven satellites, coordinated through a shared orbital cloud system. 《南華早報》：中國提議在全球範圍內建造一個由人工智慧驅動的衛星巨型網絡，惠及所有人。中國設想建立一個由約4.8萬顆多功能人工智慧驅動的衛星組成的通用基礎設施網絡，並透過共享軌道雲系統進行協調，而不是由企業和政府各自建造星座. https://www.scmp.com/news/china/science/article/3327721/china-proposes-global-drive-build-ai-powered-satellite-mega-network-all?
American logistic expert reports from China Video with Chinese subtitles: NATO’s artillery shell problem: our factories don’t make TNT, and they need China for the cotton 影片有中文字幕: 北約的砲彈問題：我們的工廠不生產TNT，他們需要中國提供棉花
Artillery shells involve two volatile components: the explosive, and the propellant. TNT is in critical shortage in NATO militaries, as decades ago the production of TNT was outsourced abroad for environmental and safety reasons.
But another bottleneck exists for the highest-quality cotton fibers, which are used in propellants. Most of that cotton was sourced from China, who is closely allied with Russia.
Military suppliers are scrambling, to locate alternate sources of high-grade cotton, and to refurbish TNT factories that have been long closed.
TNT also is used in civilian applications, for engineering, mining, and heavy construction. High demands from the defense sector are causing prices to soar for industrial users as well, increasing over four times in the past year.
Video with English subtitles: How did “Chinese Red” become a deity? A belief that spans thousands of years, I feel proud after reading it. 影片有英文字幕: 「中國紅」是如何封神的？一場跨越千年的信仰，看完我驕傲了.
“China Red,” as the representative color of the Chinese nation, carries profound cultural heritage and national sentiment. Its exalted status has been jointly endowed by history and the people. Under the leadership of the Communist Party of China, red symbolizes revolution, struggle, and victory—it represents the unity and fighting spirit of the Chinese people. From the Five-Star Red Flag to major national celebrations, “China Red” vividly reflects China’s prosperity, strength, and the confidence of Chinese culture. The “deification” of this color is a natural expression of the people’s national identity and cultural pride, as well as a vivid embodiment of the flourishing development of socialist culture with Chinese characteristics in the new era. We should continue to inherit and promote this distinctive symbol, so that “China Red” shines even more brilliantly on the world stage.
Video with English subtitles: Why are Chinese people willing to sacrifice their lives for their country? It’s not that they’re not afraid of death. The answer is two words “Chinese cultural integrity” not found in Western Cultures especially the US! 影片有英文字幕: 為何中國人都甘願「以身殉國」？不是不怕死，答案就兩個字 “氣節”. 是中國文化完整性, 這是西方文化特別是美國所沒有的.
Integrity, as a Chinese virtue, refers to a noble character and spiritual quality that emphasizes uncompromising and unyielding to power in the face of adversity or pressure, upholding justice and principles, and maintaining a strong will and integrity. This is reflected in personal cultivation and has become the spiritual backbone that sustains the Chinese nation, embodying the national spirit of upholding faith and defying power.
Video: While the West survives through confrontation and struggle, similar to China’s Cultural Revolution of the 1960s, China advocates harmonious coexistence! 視頻: 西方靠1960代中國文化大革命式的对抗鬥爭來生存，中国讲和谐共处!
Ronnie Chan’s astonishing speech in Israel: “The fundamental difference between civilizations lies in China’s 3,000-year history!” China is one of the most politically predictable and economically stable countries in the world. 陈启宗在以色列的惊人演讲：文明的根本差异在于中国已文明三千年！中国是世界上政治最可预测、经济最稳定的国家之一.
Taiwan’s Sino-US expert Guo Zhengliang’s video: America’s weaknesses are exposed, and China’s advantages emerge. 台灣中美尊家郭正亮視頻: 美國劣勢敗露 中國優勢浮現
“Guo Zhengliang Channel” is the only official channel run by Guo Zhengliang (Brother Liang). Over the next decade, the world will enter a period of unprecedented change! American hegemony faces unprecedented challenges: China’s rise, the rise of the East and the decline of the West, the rise of resource-rich nations, the restructuring of global power, the volatile international situation, and the uncertainty surrounding cross-strait relations require more professional analysis. Brother Liang will synthesize global data, analyze key details, and provide insights into the trends of the times, bringing clarity to the fog of global politics and economics.
Newsweek: China’s EV Supremacy Raises National Security Concerns for the US By Rebecca A. Fannin OCT 01, 2025
Newsweek is a Trust Project member The electric vehicle revolution is often framed as a climate imperative—a way to cut carbon emissions and slow global warming. But the race to electrify automotive fleets is not just about the transportation sector: EVs are the gateway to a new military-industrial era. And China is already winning.
This picture shows cars at a port in Lianyungang, in China’s eastern Jiangsu
While the U.S. dithers over charging stations and trade restrictions, China has built a vertically integrated EV empire—dominating production, supply chains and the underlying technologies that will define the next century. This isn’t just about cars. It’s about batteries that power everything from smartphones to drones to autonomous weapons. It means building the kind of deep R&D pipelines that can be redirected toward military technologies. It means dominance in AI navigation, robotics and smart cities. It’s about who will control the infrastructure of the future—and who could win future wars.
“A healthy, innovative auto sector drives industrial power far beyond cars,” David Feith, former deputy assistant secretary at the State Department, told Newsweek. “It’s crucial for scale and the downstream flow of innovations.”
Today’s Chinese EVs are computers on wheels, equipped for the digital age with infotainment systems and touchscreens and high-tech features like rotating passenger seats and a weird gimmick that lets cars “dance” or shake to music. Some models even sport a roof-mounted drone that motorists can launch off the car to record video by remote control.
If America fails to lead (or even compete) in the EV space, it won’t just miss its climate targets—it will forfeit its industrial base, hollow out its manufacturing heartland and turn Detroit, once the symbol of American ingenuity, into a legacy domestic supplier of gasoline-powered pickups. In short, the United States stands to lose the technological edge that made it a superpower while the rest of the world zooms past.
“If the U.S. doesn’t invest in new mobility innovations, hundreds of thousands of jobs and market share will vanish for good, along with a major shift in wealth,” warned Erik Gordon, a professor at the University of Michigan’s Ross School of Business. The EV race is not just a matter of mobility. It’s about sovereignty.
Video with Chinese subtitles: China’s Hypersonic Spear That Can Strike Anywhere: Japan, Guam, Hawaii even SF and Alaska, US has nothing to stop it. 影片有中文字幕:中國高超音速長矛可以打擊任何地方：日本、關島、夏威夷甚至舊金山和阿拉斯加，美國都無法阻擋.
An American early-warning satellite detects a flash. A streak of heat tears across its infrared sensors. Seconds later, a radar station in Guam picks up a faint, impossible blip. It’s moving too fast, far faster than a conventional cruise missile.
In the command center, alarms scream. Operators scramble. Data streams crash into consoles, feeding impossible numbers: altitude shifting, velocity climbing, trajectory bending. “Is it a ballistic launch?” one officer asks.
“No,” another replies, voice low. “It’s something else. Something new.”
The radar lock is lost. The object has already vanished into the clutter of the atmosphere. And somewhere, hundreds of miles away, a target awaits.
Here are eight ways anyone can mark the Mid-Autumn Festival, now being celebrated across East Asia—and our image shows one of several ways of “seeing” the rabbit on the moon.
1.) Eat a mooncake. In the past, these were unliftable leaden pies of sweet lotus paste and salted egg yolks—but the new generation prefers small, light round pastries with a variety of flavors, including ice cream! What’s not to love?
2.) Share the story of the moon goddess. Warning: It’s best suited for older children rather than the youngest ones, since it has a sad ending. A beautiful woman called Chang’e drinks a potion of immortality and is separated from her human husband forever.
3.) Get the family together and eat glutinous rice balls, called tong yuan—the name in Chinese includes an element meaning “togetherness”. They are typically filled with black sesame or sweet peanut paste. Westerners often hate them but are polite enough to smile and give a thumbs up, the stickiness preventing them from speaking.
4.) As darkness falls today, take your paper lantern out for a walk. In the old days, children made their own lanterns and decorated them, but now people are lazier and just tend to buy them. Paper ones still available.
But please, unlike my neighbors, avoid the horrible electronic plastic “licensed character” ones which play tinny tunes 9,000 times in row on pair of AA batteries!
5.) Go to public gathering places, where the local civic services will have already hung lanterns and decorated the areas to mark the holiday. Victoria Park on Hong Kong island is always a favorite spot, but many parks in Chinese-influenced areas (not just Hong Kong, but Singapore, Japan etc) are worth visiting.
6.) Look up at the moon. You may see a dark grey shape with two rabbit ears. There are different ways of interpreting the shapes, but we have illustrated one interpretation with this post. Legend says it’s an image of the jade rabbit making a potion of immortality. (In Japan, the rabbit is making rice cakes.) Nearby is a thin-trunked cinnamon tree.
7.) Eat fruit. But not just common ones like oranges and apples. Traditionally consumed at this time are items such as star fruit and pomelos, which are auspicious, and will bring you good luck for the rest of the year.
8.) Make sure you live long. To do this, people in Hong Kong drink osmanthus wine or tea. This flower is associated with long life.
And since Hong Kong people have the world’s highest life expectancy, it clearly works!
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