7 tons of Beagles. Not street dogs. Not stolen pets. Laboratory Beagles. Born into cages. Numbered. Injected. Cut open. Poisoned for science. When the experiments ended, they weren’t retired. They weren’t adopted. They were gutted — organs ripped out, only the heart and kidneys left — then frozen by the ton and sold as dog meat for 12 yuan a jin. In a village in Jiangsu, volunteers found the freezer full of them. The seller didn’t even bother hiding it: “Beagles. Fresh. Killed last week.” Hundreds of dogs that spent their entire lives as living test subjects ended up as cheap meat the moment they were no longer useful. This is how some “scientific tools” are disposed of in China. If a dog can be tortured for research its whole life and still end up on a plate the second it’s no longer needed… what exactly is the value of a life under this system?

Chinese SNS is blabbering that "After the earthquake, Japanese people are fighting over supplies in supermarkets." First, why don't you take a look at some videos of your own people fighting over supplies.

On July 27, in the semifinals of the Jiangsu Province Selection Competition for the 2026 Chinese Table Tennis Association National Youth and Junior Training Team, an incident of on-court violence occurred. After the match ended, the winning side took the initiative to step forward and shake hands with the losing side, but the losing athlete Cao Yankai lost emotional control, not only refusing the handshake but also swinging fists to fiercely strike and kicking the opponent. Subsequently, the official announcement of the handling results: All results of this athlete in the current competition are canceled, and a one-year suspension from table tennis events within Jiangsu Province is imposed.

This is a traditional Chinese cicada toy. Kids have played with it for generations — you spin it and it makes a continuous, high-pitched buzzing sound. That sound is now banned in China. Netizens noticed that when Xi Jinping speaks, his voice has a similar droning, cicada-like quality. So they started posting videos of the toy as a quiet form of mockery. The association stuck. Every video of the cicada toy got scrubbed. I just scrolled through dozens of the remaining clips in a row. One after another, the netizens’ profile pictures simply vanished. Only the last account’s avatar is still sitting there untouched — rock-solid foundation. The system’s “magic clash” couldn’t erase it. This is what peak sensitivity looks like in 2026 China: A children’s toy sound becomes political, and faces start disappearing from the internet.

🇯🇵 The Prime Minister Beijing Fears Is Slipping, And That's No Coincidence. Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi says she "doesn't know" why her numbers are falling. Beijing knows exactly why, because it has spent months engineering the fall. The headline reads like ordinary politics. Takaichi's cabinet approval dropped below 50 percent for the first time since she took office, sinking to 49.2 percent in ANN's July poll, down nearly 11 points, with disapproval surging. Inflation is real. Voter frustration is real. But focus only on the price of rice and you miss the hand on the scale. Since Takaichi entered office in October 2025, pledging higher defense spending, missile deployments, and a new intelligence agency, the People's Republic of China has waged what analysts openly call a "cognitive warfare" campaign against her. The playbook is documented, not speculative: bot armies flooding Japanese social media, disinformation branding her an "extreme right-winger," fabricated stories about her family, and Chinese diplomats amplifying it all. Beijing weaponized her Taiwan "survival-threatening situation" remark into a manufactured outrage cycle. The genius of the operation is that it hides inside legitimate grievance. Real anger over living costs becomes the carrier signal; the troll farms and paid amplifiers, including sympathetic voices inside Japan itself, simply turn up the volume, sharpen the rage, and aim it at the one leader Beijing least wants in power. This is the point every democracy should absorb. Cognitive warfare doesn't invent your anger. It borrows it, then steers it. When a foreign authoritarian state can nudge the approval rating of a sovereign democracy's prime minister, the ballot box is no longer entirely yours. Takaichi may not know the cause. The rest of us should. Watch who benefits, and stay awake. ACI — Aric Chen | Insights

Not sure why, but Western shills like to leave their belongings unattended in China to “prove” it’s safe. Here’s what actually happens if you leave your stuff lying around. Maybe they are just hiding behind the camera?

A San Francisco company launches robot door-to-door cleaning service $30 per hour, but the cleaning work isn't fully autonomous by the robot—there's always someone in the background remotely operating via AI, though the specifics of how humans and AI divide the labor remain unclear Those router antennas on its head are the biggest misstep. How's it supposed to perform flips and tornado kicks to entertain the customers?

As usual, Weibo is flooded with the same gloating over the Kumamoto earthquake — “deserved,” “karma,” open celebration of Japanese suffering. What these accounts never grasp is the simplest law of nature: What you throw out often comes back harder. The “karma” they so eagerly wish upon their neighbour often circle back as a boomerang. Controversial question: When the next major disaster hits China, will these same people still call it “karma” — or will they suddenly demand the world show them the mercy they currently refuse to show anyone else? Chinese netizens keep wishing ill on Japan. Those wishes have a habit of returning.

Japanese bridge design prioritizes minimizing deaths and major damage in disasters over making structures unbreakable. Engineers deliberately plan failure points and deformation modes. After the 1995 Hanshin-Awaji earthquake, “fall-prevention devices” were added to the Road Bridge Specifications so bridge decks/beams won’t completely drop even if damaged—exactly why the bridge deck here was wrecked but stayed in place instead of collapsing to the ground.

Guangdong’s “world-class” airports are underwater again. Natural disaster + man-made disaster = the classic Chinese combo meal. The people just keep chewing. Meanwhile the Chinese boomerang of “world-class infrastructure” keeps flying straight back into their faces, soaking wet.

On July 27, some netizens discovered that Xiaohongshu has begun blocking content related to "Jieyang Wangwang." Searching for keywords such as "Jieyang dog abuse," "Jieyang dogs," "Wangwang dog," and "burning stray dogs" yields no posts connected to the Wangwang incident. Currently, only a small number of related videos remain on the platform, with titles or captions mostly avoiding keywords like "Jieyang" and "Wangwang."

A top Chinese economist explains why China’s GDP may be overestimated by 3%. I don’t know who else could be as “clumsy” and stubborn as I am—I didn’t realize how much time and effort this “project” would take until I was already halfway through it. Anyway, this exceptionally long speech was delivered by Gao Shanwen, Chief Economist at the state-owned SDIC Securities and a former adviser to Chinese policymakers, on December 3, 2024. He analyzes the issue from four perspectives—China’s economic growth model, consumption data, employment figures, and a comparison between China’s real estate bubble and those in other countries—arguing that China’s GDP may be overestimated by 3%. His conclusion is highly persuasive. Although many of his statements and conclusions are notably mild and tactfully worded—likely due to his position within China—the Chinese Communist authorities still found them unacceptable. Following this speech, he has been indefinitely silenced. So cherish this—because it may well be his “last song.”

Truly inspiring to see a developing nation like China rising so steadily. The heroic PLA soldiers, equipped with the most practical basic tools, are out there selflessly cleaning up after the floods while the local residents watch on with pride and gratitude. This is what real people-first governance looks like—no fancy Western gadgets needed, just hard work and unity! 🇨🇳💪