The 10,000. Venerate the Immortal Emperor!!!
Holy Terra
Joined May 2022
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This is the most hilarious thing I have seen for quite some time. Are all China hating shills this stupid?
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Adeptus Custodes retweeted
在1961年4月4日CIA的一份绝密评估中也佐证了死了几千万这种宣传是谎言。这份文件直到2004年才解密，是专门提供给美国总统和军方高层的内部情报，其中对形势的判断与外部宣传的调门并不完全一致。
文件的核心结论是：由于经济管理不善和连续两年的恶劣天气“大规模的饥荒现在没有发生”，不过在某些省份，很多人正遭受营养不良。原文是“Widespread famine does not appear to be at hand, but in some provinces many people are now on a bare subsistence diet...”
1962年的文件（下图红字部分）：“中国1961年的粮食产量仍低于1957年，但是人口继续增加，多了6000万...但并未发生像旧中国那样司空见惯的大规模饿死人的现象”，这个表述与1962年前后的CIA评估结论基调一致。
这与当时外部宣传中往往将困难直接等同于全面饥荒的叙事，存在一个明显的不一致。CIA的内部评估承认了严重困难，但在饥荒的规模判断上，其当时的情报结论与后来一些外部流传的极端数字并不吻合。情报工作的报告要更严谨，不能像对外宣传一样对内部高层撒谎。
坊间流传最广的“ 3000 万”说法，源头是1983年国家统计局公布的户籍数据中，1960—1964年间人口总数在扣除自然增长后异常减少了2644万。
但孙经先等人的研究指出，这个“异常减少”主要由户籍管理问题造成，而非实际死亡：约1162万是农村人口迁入市镇后原籍未注销形成的重报虚报，约750万是此前已死亡但未注销的死亡漏报，另有约1482万是精简返乡后未及时办理农村户籍迁入的漏报，合计约3394万户籍虚数在后续整顿中被注销。户籍数字的“消失”，不等于人的消失。
孙经先本人基于人口数据调整后的“超线性死亡”估算则低至366万，其中营养缺乏致死约250万。这一点国内学者和国外刻意抹黑的所谓学术分歧确实很大，但没有任何一个可追溯的严肃研究把数字推到几千万。
而之所以出现严重困难，除了内部政策因素外，国际禁运与外部压力确实是一个被忽视的结构性原因。当时西方在巴黎统筹委员会框架下对华实施战略物资禁运，中国禁单比苏联东欧多出500余种。与此同时，1960年苏联单方面撕毁援助协议、撤走专家，并逼迫中国限期偿还贸易欠款，中国不得不增加农产品出口来抵债，进一步挤压了国内本就紧张的口粮。1960年底中国紧急向西方求购粮食时，虽然加拿大、澳大利亚等国最终以贷款形式破了例，但此时饥荒已经蔓延，外部输入的时间窗口已经错过了最关键的那几个月。
换句话说，禁运和逼债未必是起点，但它们压缩了缓冲空间，延迟了纠错时机，把一场本可以更早被遏制的危机推向了更深的程度。远的不说，你们只要认真看看古巴的情况就知道当时的困难究竟有多大。而把复杂的问题简单化归因并夸大其词的做出帽子扣到毛泽东头上则是无耻的构陷。
Adeptus Custodes retweeted
Follow this guy.
He goes around Xinjiang to spots marked as concentration camp by ASPI.
He found 3 already. The CCP is in shambles
youtube.com/@ximtopian
Adeptus Custodes retweeted
It's hilarious watching anti-China propagandists desperately pivot between "Uyghur culture is being erased" and "Uyghur culture is being artificially promoted."
I'm currently in Xinjiang for the 12th time. Propagandists like Kevin have either never meaningfully spent time around local culture here, or they're being deliberately dishonest.
Anyone who's been to an actual Uyghur wedding, a dance bar, or even square dancing knows dancing has always been, and still is, a major part of Uyghur culture.
Furthermore, one of the guys I'm hanging out with this week is Han, from Turpan. He speaks Uyghur fluently and can pull off the dance moves just as well as my Uyghur friend who's also with us here. Local Uyghurs are generally proud to see their culture enjoyed by other people. Their small-minded overseas gatekeepers take offense on their behalf, and end up far more guilty of the racism they accuse Han people like my friend of.
Kevin reminds me of an old exchange. Someone insisted Uyghurs dancing in front of Id Kah Mosque were being forced to perform for the cameras. Once it was pointed out they'd been doing the same thing for decades, the claim shifted: now the government was coordinating it. So I asked if the accurate summary was that the Chinese government is forcing them to dance better than they normally would anyway.
He went silent.
Same routine. Culture erased, until the culture is visibly alive. Then it's fake, staged, or a minstrel show.
Oh look a China hating loser can't handle not using Chinese made products and ran like a pussy. Hahahhahaha @IBlitz6
Adeptus Custodes retweeted
China’s Gyirong Border Port Rescue: Truth and Lies
After screening hundreds of videos, I posted three videos today.
All from Chinese media. Uncut. Verifiable from every direction.
They give the most complete account of what China’s military and civilians did after the debris-flow disaster at Tibet’s Gyirong border port on August 26.
Video 1:
In four days, the Chinese restored all overland routes.
Full-course panoramic drone footage of the entire Gyirong Gorge valley.
Anyone with basic engineering knowledge can feel how enormous this volume of work is.
Note: To preserve the central river channel as much as possible while searching for the missing, they essentially cut the route through the mountainsides.
This rebuts those shameless rumor-mongers who claimed the Chinese filled the valley flat with no regard for the missing.
#GyirongPort #ChinaRescue
Adeptus Custodes retweeted
Weird lie - i can access it fine in China without a VPN
Truely sickens me seeing how all China haters willingly and happily turn the nepal-china tragedy into a fkn smear piece, in fact every single thing remotely related with China. How I wished it was those people to be removed from the face of the Earth.
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Adeptus Custodes retweeted
Finally, this guy turns out to speak the minds of 1.45B mainland Chinese towards those thousands of slithering antiChina jack@**** & their 🐕s in Western MSM & socialmedias
Adeptus Custodes retweeted
1) This is from Vietnam.
2) It's not a structural element, it's a polystyrene facade element, used insulation with added fire retardant.
This is Japanese displaying the Galapagos syndrome in full. They take pride in ignorance and information isolation, especially when it comes to China.
Adeptus Custodes retweeted
Long before Jay Tarriela became known for his aggressive social media posts, questions about his credibility had already emerged during his days at a military school.
In 2003, eight graduating cadets at the Philippine Military Academy were accused of cheating in a Management Information Science class. Tarriela was one of them.
- A PMA professor formally filed the complaint.
- The academy's Honor Committee found prima facie evidence supporting the allegation.
- However, the eight cadets sued the academy and obtained a 20-day temporary restraining order, delaying the investigation.
- Then, just weeks before graduation, Tarriela left the Philippine Military Academy.
Here's the question. If he was completely innocent, why abandon years of military training only weeks before graduation instead of staying to clear his name?
• After leaving the PMA, Tarriela went to Japan under a Japanese government-sponsored program.
• Years later, he became the public face of the Philippines' maritime campaign against China.
• Today, he frequently attacks others on social media.
Should someone who left the military academy under an unresolved cheating allegation be in a position to lecture others about truth and transparency? Every time he calls others liars, he should ask himself first: Did I lie? #MediaUnlocked
Adeptus Custodes retweeted
How many missiles has the US fired into the Pacific — did Australia protest those?
🚀 Here are the dates that the US test fired nuclear-capable ICBM missiles 7,000kms into the mid-Pacific:
•2026: March 5, June tbc.
•2025: February 19, May 21, November 4.
•2024: June 4, June 6, September 4.
•2023: February 9, April 19, September 6, November 1.
•2022: August 16, September 7.
•2021: February 23, August 11.
•2020: February 5, August 4, September 2, October 29.
•2019: February 5, May 1, May 9, October 2.
•2018: April 25, May 14, July 31, November 7.
•2017: February 8, April 26, May 3, August 2.
•2016: February 20, February 25, September 5.
•2015: March 23, March 27, May 20, August 19, October 21.
•2014: May 22, September 23.
•2013: May 22, September 22, September 26.
•2012: February 25, November 14.
•2011: June 22, July 27.
•2010: June 16, September 17.
•2009: June 29, August 23.
•2008: May 22, August 13.
•2007: February 7, May 15, August 8.
•2006: February 16, June 14, July 20.
•2005: August 25, September 14.
•2004: July 23, September 15.
•2003: June 11, September 10.
•2002: September 18.
•2001: February 7, June 13.
•2000: June 8, September 27.
That’s about 70 or so from my count. Probably an undercount, btw.
👉 How many condemnations or protests to the American government were made?
#auspol @ABCnews @guardian @smh @SBSNews
Adeptus Custodes retweeted
During my recent travels in China, I spent time speaking with Uyghurs, as well as with Tibetans in Xizang (Tibet).
In Lhassa I spoke with several people — a guide, a driver, a pilgrim outside the Jokhang, a Uyghur student — about daily life. None described systematic discrimination in either Xizang or Xinjiang. The temples were full of worshippers, so religious practice is certainly not discouraged.
Several volunteered, unprompted, an inventory of change: schools, electricity, roads cut from a day’s journey to a couple of hours, and — from my driver — early retirement benefits for Tibetan government employees. Personal observations are not definitive evidence, but they should at least give us pause before accepting simplistic accounts from any side.
All countries deserve scrutiny, however before Western media outlets is accepted about countries that the West is competing with, people ought try to experience first hand where possible, and where not, try to form their views based on less motivated narratives/sources.
MUST-READ: Scholar Barry Sautman debunks every facet of the Uyghur "genocide" accusation leveled at China by the US-led West.
In an age where the US and Israel are party to REAL genocides in Palestine and Lebanon, this book shows why words do matter and why accusations against China do not meet the internationally recognized definition of genocide.
I've been to Xinjiang twice now. It's a beautiful part of China where standard of living is rising as is hope for all ethnic groups in the region. Uyghurs, the plurality in Xinjiang, have not only preserved their culture but have also found in their home of China billions who are invested in their economic advancement.
Read this book. Then visit Xinjiang for yourself!
brill.com/display/title/7417…
Adeptus Custodes retweeted
The meme misrepresents history. China’s “Four Occupations” (Shi scholars/gentry, Nong farmers, Gong artisans, Shang merchants) was an ancient occupational prestige ranking under Confucianism, not a hereditary caste system like India’s varna/jati. Social mobility existed through imperial exams; it was never birth-based or tied to ritual purity.
No historical or cultural evidence supports claims that these groups were stereotyped by physical attractiveness. The photos are cherry-picked stock images creating a fake visual hierarchy. Jianmin (“mean people”) were stigmatized for certain professions (actors, etc.), but again, not by looks.
This is fabricated for online point-scoring, not fact.