AT-ALG (@ATALG3) header
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Hong Kong Chinese, music, movie and travel lover... Sick of MSM lies after 2019 HK Riot and Xinjiang, !!!Anti-warmonger!!! We are ONE on this earth village!

Hong Kong, China
Joined June 2020
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There is literally a massive election going on in China RIGHT NOW, with 2.6 million grassroots representatives being selected by one BILLION registered voters.
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Replying to @StephenFleming
This is Hong Kong now--since the British left, HK has risen sharply in legal rankings, health rankings, education rankings, and in per capita wealth. But one thing has fallen: the crime rate
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DEUX PUISSANCES. DEUX HISTOIRES. DEUX ÂMES. D'un côté, les États-Unis. De l'autre, la Chine. On te dit que l'une est la liberté, l'autre est la dictature. On te dit que l'une est le bien, l'autre est le mal. Mais regarde l'histoire. La vraie. Pas celle des films. LES ÉTATS-UNIS : UNE PUISSANCE BÂTIE SUR LE VOL. L'Amérique n'est pas née du travail. Elle est née du vol. On vole la terre des Amérindiens. On les massacre, on les parque dans des réserves, on leur prend tout. On vole des millions d'Africains. On les enchaîne, on les vend, on les fait travailler gratuitement pendant 250 ans pour construire le coton, le tabac, la richesse du Sud. On vole le Mexique. La moitié du Mexique devient le Texas, la Californie, l'Arizona. On vole le monde entier après 1945. Avec le dollar, avec les guerres, avec la CIA, avec les coups d'État. Chili, Iran, Irak, Libye, Vietnam, Panama. La liste est trop longue. Et après, on appelle ça la liberté. On appelle ça le capitalisme. On appelle ça le rêve américain. Mais quel rêve ? Le rêve de celui qui vole et qui dit aux volés : "Travaillez dur, vous y arriverez aussi." Le capitalisme américain, c'est ça : une poignée qui possède tout, et des millions qui travaillent pour eux, qui s'endettent pour se soigner, qui dorment dans la rue à Los Angeles, à 50 mètres des villas de Beverly Hills. C'est une puissance qui se construit sur la fourberie. Sur la ruse. Sur la guerre. Sur l'esclavage. LA CHINE : UNE PUISSANCE BÂTIE SUR LE Labeur. La Chine, c'est l'histoire inverse. Pendant 100 ans, de 1840 à 1949, la Chine est humiliée. On l'appelle le siècle de l'humiliation. Les Anglais lui imposent l'opium. Ils droguent tout un peuple pour le voler. Les Français, les Allemands, les Russes, les Japonais, les Américains découpent la Chine comme un gâteau. Ils prennent Hong Kong, Macao, Shanghai, Qingdao, Taïwan. Le Japon envahit. Nankin. 300 000 morts. L'Unité 731. Des expériences sur des humains vivants. En 1949, la Chine est le pays le plus pauvre du monde. Le peuple mange de l'herbe. L'espérance de vie est de 35 ans. Il n'y a pas d'industrie. Pas d'écoles. Pas d'hôpitaux. Rien. Et là, que fait la Chine ? Elle ne va pas voler un autre pays. Elle ne va pas coloniser l'Afrique. Elle ne va pas faire la guerre pour du pétrole. Elle travaille. Le peuple chinois travaille. Des millions de paysans, d'ouvriers, d'ingénieurs, de médecins, de professeurs, travaillent jour et nuit, génération après génération, pour reconstruire leur pays de leurs propres mains. Ils construisent des barrages. Des chemins de fer. Des autoroutes. Des hôpitaux. Des écoles. Des usines. Des villes entières sorties de nulle part. En 70 ans, 800 millions de personnes sortent de la pauvreté. C'est le plus grand miracle de l'histoire humaine. Aucun pays capitaliste n'a jamais fait ça. Jamais. Et aujourd'hui, la Chine a les trains les plus rapides du monde. Les ponts les plus longs. Les villes les plus sûres. Les hôpitaux qui soignent tout le monde, même les plus pauvres. Pas parce qu'elle a volé. Parce qu'elle a travaillé. ET POURTANT, ON TE DIT QUE LE COMMUNISME NE MARCHE PAS. Les États-Unis passent leur temps à combattre le communisme. Ils disent que c'est le mal. Qu'il faut le détruire. Mais regarde. Le capitalisme américain a besoin de la guerre pour survivre. Il a besoin de vendre des armes. Il a besoin de piller. Le communisme chinois a besoin du labeur pour survivre. Il a besoin de construire. Il a besoin de la vertu. Du sens du collectif. De l'idée que le pays passe avant l'individu. Que l'intérêt du peuple passe avant le profit d'une entreprise. Les États-Unis ont la puissance de l'argent. La Chine a la puissance du travail. Les États-Unis ont la puissance de la fourberie. La Chine a la puissance de la vertu. L'une a construit sa puissance en écrasant les autres. L'autre a construit sa puissance en se relevant elle-même.
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Your belief that Trump’s war on Iran was some brilliant strategy to contain China shows how little you understand about geopolitics. Let’s break this down 👇 1. IRAN: Who actually depends on whom? You correctly point out that China purchases the overwhelming majority of Iran’s exported oil. But you’ve conveniently ignored the most important question: How much does China actually depend on Iran? Iran accounts for roughly 7% of China’s crude oil imports. Think about that. China is absolutely critical to Iran’s oil industry. But Iran is NOT critical to China’s energy security. There’s a massive difference. And here’s what you completely missed. For years, China has been systematically building enormous strategic and commercial oil stockpiles, taking advantage of discounted Russian and Iranian crude while Washington pursued sanctions and confrontation. China was preparing for precisely the kind of energy crisis that Trump’s war unleashed. And when the crisis arrived, China had the flexibility to reduce imports and rely more heavily on its inventories, potentially easing competition for scarce oil supplies. Rather than bringing China to its knees, Washington demonstrated exactly why Beijing has spent years preparing for American geopolitical instability. 2. VENEZUELA: Another spectacular American failure. You seriously believe Venezuela was some brilliant strategic move to cut off China’s energy supplies? Give me a break. Venezuela’s oil infrastructure has suffered from decades of underinvestment and deterioration. Restoring large-scale production requires enormous capital, technical expertise, and years of investment. Who exactly is going to pay for that? American oil companies? With Trump’s political future increasingly uncertain and no guarantee of long-term stability? Good luck. And let’s not forget how Washington sold its intervention to the American public: democracy, freedom, and helping the Venezuelan people. Now you’re telling us it was actually about denying China access to oil? 3. GREENLAND: Perhaps your weakest argument of all. The idea that America needed to seize Greenland to prevent China or Russia from taking control is absurd. Greenland’s mineral resources are real. But having minerals buried underground and possessing the infrastructure, economics, and technical capabilities to extract and process them are two completely different things. Greenland faces extraordinary logistical challenges, limited infrastructure, harsh environmental conditions, and enormous development costs. Meanwhile, China spent DECADES building the world’s most sophisticated rare-earth processing ecosystem. You don’t magically recreate that industrial capacity by planting an American flag on Greenland. And you certainly don’t solve America’s decades-long industrial decline by threatening the territory of a NATO ally. HERE’S THE BIGGER PICTURE. You think Trump is playing some brilliant geopolitical chess game against China. I would argue the exact opposite. His war on Iran was one of the greatest strategic gifts Washington could have handed Beijing. It exposed America’s willingness to destabilize global energy markets, undermined confidence in American leadership, and gave countries another reason to diversify their economic and diplomatic relationships. Meanwhile, China continues investing in infrastructure, manufacturing, energy security, and long-term industrial capacity. That’s the fundamental difference. China is planning for the next 20 years while Washington keeps creating the next crisis. And now American voters are delivering their verdict on Trump’s leadership. You call this “America First.” I call it a spectacular misunderstanding of how geopolitical power actually works. You don’t defeat China by destroying other countries. You compete with China by rebuilding your own. And until Washington understands that distinction, Beijing will keep benefiting from America’s strategic mistakes.
I've always liked you, Matt, but as a Korean, in a country where China's influence runs deep, I find this point very disturbing. “Pointless war"? Follow the oil. China buys more than 80% of Iran's shipped oil. That's 1.38 million barrels a day in 2025, per Kpler. Nearly every barrel Tehran sells under sanctions goes to Beijing. Add Venezuela. More than half of its oil exports went to China too. Together, Iran and Venezuela supplied about 15-17% of China's crude imports. Much of it was cheap, sanctioned oil, relabeled "Malaysian" to hide where it came from. Now Greenland. China controls about 60% of the world's rare earth mining and over 90% of the processing. Those minerals go into missiles, fighter jets, EVs and chips. Greenland sits on the Arctic shipping routes Beijing calls the "Polar Silk Road." So what connects Iran, Venezuela and Greenland? They're three pillars of China's cheap energy and supply chain. Cut them and you raise the cost of Beijing's military buildup without firing a shot at China. That is America First. China is the only rival big enough to replace the U.S. Letting it fuel up on discount oil from America's enemies is not "restraint." It's surrender on the installment plan. Gas prices hurt. I get it. But if Beijing runs the world's energy and minerals, groceries won't be the worst thing you can't afford. Think one move ahead.
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People demand THEIR MONEY back!
"They left us without money!" Protests have erupted in Paraguay after more than 3 million people lost access to their bank accounts.
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Hey @grok, concise no spin. Right after Diana’s 1997 death, former MI5 officer Annie Machon reported that Diana planned a global humanitarian campaign supporting a specific country and feared a plot against her life because of it. @grok: 1 Which country? 2 What exact method did she fear would be used against her? Country and method only.
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Woolies (again!) West Bank Farms - stolen by Israel
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AT-ALG retweeted
The Economist inadvertently says something interesting about the difference between capitalist and socialist democracy. “India’s political class should consider itself lucky. In next-door China, the Communist Party has to do something much more difficult than winning elections. China’s social contract requires the state to consistently raise living standards, the quality of life and national power in exchange for which citizens keep their noses out of politics. All Indian politicians have to do is to feign interest in their constituents once every five years. Yet instead of accepting this sweetheart deal, Mr Modi’s government is doubling down by suppressing protests that are attempting to enforce it.” Having studied the Chinese political system and having travelled to China many times, I can say with some confidence that “citizens keeping their noses out of politics” is very much not an ambition of the CPC. There are extensive, growing networks of grassroots democracy. What is true, however, is that the government is expected to deliver for the needs of the people. Meanwhile, the right to elect people who “feign interest in their constituents” is not actually that important to the hundreds of millions of Indians who live in desperate poverty. I am in New Delhi right now. It’s in many ways a delightful city, but the levels of poverty and inequality – along with the general dysfunction, political repression and religious/caste prejudice – are heartbreaking. It may be tough to swallow, but the fact is that China is substantially more democratic than the capitalist countries. economist.com/asia/2026/10/1…
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Dutch pirates reappear after more than 400 years? The controversy surrounding the control of Nexperia in the Netherlands has stirred up waves again. On November 3 and 4, Wingtech Technology, the Chinese parent company of Nexperia, issued successive announcements disclosing the latest developments in Nexperia’s business management and related litigation. The administrator appointed by the Dutch Corporate Court proposed a "double-circle" plan to adjust the ownership structure of Nexperia and required Wingtech Technology to give up its controlling stake in Nexperia's overseas business. At the same time, Nexperia filed a huge claim of US$2 billion against Wingtech Technology and its founder Zhang Xuezheng Wingtech Technology made it clear that it does not recognize the relevant accusations and the amount of the claim. No matter how managers try to disguise relevant actions as "equal negotiations" or try to implement them through corporate court procedures, such actions are essentially expropriation and plunder of Wingtech's legitimate investments. This completely exposed the piracy of the Dutch government and its legal agencies. The Chinese company acquired the company and thousands of jobs at a high premium, but now the Chinese investors are being squeezed out of the management and even asked to give up their status as major shareholders. This is an extremely rare situation. The Netherlands' interference in the legitimate investment rights and interests of Chinese companies through administrative and judicial means will not only harm the interests of Chinese companies, but will also seriously damage the European investment environment and international business confidence.
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Nathan Law. One of the ring leaders who conspired with foreign operatives in staging the 2019 HK uprising riots. Cowardly fled to the UK, leaving behind his fellow ring leaders and rioters to face the consequences. Involved in sexual assault allegations in exile. Rotten scoundrel
Beyond the U.S. election results, there's something else you should care about: My friend Joshua Wong has been sentenced to another 10 years in prison for his peaceful advocacy of democracy in Hong Kong. He's been behind bars for over 2,100 days. When the police knocked on his door, Biden had just been elected, the iPhone 12 was brand new, and OpenAI had only recently launched the GPT-3 API for developers. He has not walked free since November 2020. — In 2016, I was elected as the youngest member of the legislature in Hong Kong. Joshua led the election campaign and worked 18 hours a day. I promised Joshua that we'd form a caucus together in the next term, in 2020, when he'd be old enough to run. It turned out to be the last time Hong Kong held a Legislative Council election in which a genuine political opposition could compete (though only around half the seats were electable). Beijing later imposed an election reform to make Hong Kong's election more like Iran's. Since 2020, the Chinese regime has dismantled Hong Kong's civil society and cracked down on political dissent. Nearly two thousand people have been imprisoned on political grounds. Many others have left the city to seek refuge elsewhere. I fled and was granted asylum in the UK. Joshua is expected to leave prison at 40, after 16 years in jail. Some say he’s naive or reckless; I fiercely disagree. He's one of the most strategic, persistent and risk-taking people I know. He might well have become an amazing entrepreneur if he'd been born elsewhere. He’s brave enough to do something most wouldn’t: risking his freedom to stand up for what’s true and right. I am so humbled by his dedication, and proud to call him my dear friend. When I left Hong Kong, I had no idea that we wouldn't be able to speak for nearly six years. Now, plus ten. When you're young, and work is so intense and busy, you never think to take time to chat. When you're young, and work is so intense and busy, you don't always think to make time just to get together. When people asked me what I regretted most, I often said I hadn't spent enough time simply hanging out with the brilliant people around me. I still feel that loss deeply. I wish I could see him as soon as possible. Joshua should be released immediately. — If you don’t know who Joshua is, I suggest you turn on Netflix and search for his name. No matter how long the authoritarian Chinese regime keeps him imprisoned, his name has already been written into history as one of the bravest activists to stand up against one of the world's most powerful autocracies. Even behind bars, he continues to demonstrate extraordinary courage.
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The other day I saw an Israeli flag account on here shrieking that her son got uninvited from a Halloween party because some of the kids said they didn't want to attend a party with a Zionist. Somebody asked her how old her son is, and she said 19. This is the "antisemitism" we've been hearing so much about. It's grown adults whining that anti-genocide sentiments hurt their feelings. It's people disliking a genocidal apartheid state and its supporters, and then some members of a religious group claiming those opinions shouldn't be allowed to exist because it upsets their feelings. When you drill down on the actual complaints, that is almost exclusively what's going on. Ultimately the "antisemitism" narrative is mostly just an especially entitled group of white people demanding that governments and institutions use force to protect them from feeling the uncomfortable feelings they experience when someone says their beloved apartheid state is guilty of crimes against humanity. This is self-evidently ridiculous, and it deserves nothing but a dismissive scoff. You do not have a right to be protected from uncomfortable feelings, no matter what your religion happens to be. You do not have a right to have the government protect you from the feelings of cognitive dissonance brought on by your own genocidal ideology. You do not have a right to silence others because because you find their opposition to mass atrocities emotionally inconvenient. That's not a thing. Grow the fuck up.
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AT-ALG retweeted
JUST IN: It has been revealed that Jared Kushner bought the land in Albania from a drug trafficker linked to money laundering and a criminal network accused of human trafficking. @grok, start with true false
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This Reuters article on Tibet is insane: their argument is literally "yes, Tibetans are getting richer and work less, but have you considered how authentic and traditional their hardship used to be?". It's basically Rousseau's "bon sauvage" all over again: condescension dressed up as compassion. Tibetans as noble exotics who thrive on hardship, a purer kind of human who somehow doesn't want what we want, which is all very moving as long as it's someone else living in a freezing yurt with no electricity or running water at 4,000 meters altitude.
China is once again destroying the age-old tradition of living in poverty. Somebody should call UNESCO to complain. reuters.com/world/asia-pacif…
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URGENTE: 🇵🇾 Lo que acaba de suceder en PARAGUAY es una ADVERTENCIA para todos en la Tierra. Más de 3 millones de personas (60% de la población adulta de Paraguay) han perdido el acceso a TODO. Sus cuentas bancarias. Sus pensiones. Congeladas. Inaccesibles.
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🚨💥CONFESIÓN de la Ex-Subsecretaria del Tesoro de EE.UU: “Los 26 laboratorios de armas biológicas en Ucrania estaban bajo el control de EEUU. ¡El Covid-19 se fabricó en Ucrania, se llevó a Wuhan y se lanzó intencionalmente a la población mundial!” ESPELUZNANTE!! ESCUCHEN 👇🔥
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The UK claims that China is “highly likely” to use AI for hacking operations in the future. China’s response, in essence: Stop projecting your own hysterical political instincts onto China, then calling that projection a “security assessment.” Possessing the capability to do something does not prove an intent to do it. And the fact that Britain lacks such a capability does not prove that Britain would never wish to carry out such actions. China is under no obligation to foot the bill for Britain’s “China panic,” “AI panic,” and geopolitical paranoia. At this point, the UK has turned its anti-China delusions into an MI6 horror script.
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The sheer state of France's political system: the government's budget for 2027 got exactly 0 votes in parliament, not a single one, which has got to be some kind of record. Not even their own MPs voted for it! This is because parliament spent weeks amending the budget into something so incoherently horrendous that in the end no-one wants it. Perfect illustration of the complete political paralysis in the country.
Ce soir, l’incroyable et jamais vu a eu lieu. Le projet de budget du gouvernement a eu 458 voix contre et ….. 0 voix pour. Ça sent le temps perdu et annonce le 49.3 et donc la censure.
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Fascinating article by the China Academy: the US has stopped trying to win the argument and started renting the speakers Trump "killed" VOA in 2025 only for Marco Rubio and the State Dept to resurrect it as an $11M ASEAN influencer op 👀 Why? Because a Singaporean think tank (ISEAS) dropped a brutal study showing Chinese embassies posting dry, copy-paste "win-win cooperation" updates were crushing "hip, localized" US embassies in actual audience engagement💀 So Washington’s came up with a new anti-China brain wave: Rebrand American state propaganda under a $238M "International Communication Activities" slush fund Initially spend $11M in Southeast Asia to fly 180 social media influencers and journalists to DC & Houston for "training" 🧠 Pay 30 local ASEAN lifestyle & food bloggers a whopping🤭 $2,500 each to casually slip US foreign policy talking points on tech standards and the South China Sea between noodle reviews and makeup tutorials My favorite detail: recruits are ranked on a "rejection-to-acceptance continuum" Not the hostile one. Not the converted. Rather picking the one sitting on the fence, in the middle That's old classic U.S. 1950s two-step-flow theory The ASEAN project deliberately avoids recruiting outspoken pro-U.S. voices. Instead, it targets fence-sitters—lifestyle, food, and financial creators who are neutral or mildly skeptical—recognizing that converting a non-political local voice yields vastly higher organic credibility than amplifying existing partisans The idea behind is the asymmetric cost of official state rebuttal: By embedding geopolitical friction into lifestyle content (e.g., a Manila blogger linking local job anxiety to Chinese imports, or a beauty vlogger making a negative remark on Chinese investment) Washington hopes to create a "whack-a-mole" dilemma. If China’s Foreign Ministry or embassy responds officially to a mid-tier influencer, it looks heavy-handed and amplifies the creator; if it stays silent, the narrative hopefully takes hold and get amplified at the grassroots level Now let's do the math: 30 influencers × $2,500 = $75K That's just 0.7% of the budget The influencers can't be the main operation — they're more like the initial storefront. The other $10.9M is a recruitment pipeline for future elites who want to learn which opinions keep the cash flowing And as usual the irony writes itself: The US requires foreign-funded opinion-shapers on its own soil to register under FARA as "foreign agents." Abroad, it funds influencers whose entire job to act as "foreign agents" 🤡 And as far as winning "hearts and minds" goes— that phrase was coined for colonial Malaya and made famous selling the Vietnam War. Now it's an $11M line item for paid influencers in the same region. Same vibe, same audience, 60 years later. The empire has a real memory problem Read the whole article 👇 thechinaacademy.org/voas-rei…
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🇯🇵 Japan is no longer safe for young women at night. This poor girl was killed with just one unprovoked punch, after her head hit the ground with a devastating thump. WTF is happening to Japanese society?
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She broke the narrative that Ukraine are the good guys
The nurse who exposed Ukraine's black sites where mobilized men are tortured has been officially brought before court
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