🚨The FAR EAST is on FIRE🔥 Folks are angry, violent and thieving‼️ Heavily secured stores still get cleaned out, Chinese shops targeted because they’re “too rich.” Meanwhile in the WEST it’s a LOVEFEST‼️ ❤️ People just walk in open unmanned stores, grab vinyl, self-checkout, and leave. No one steals. Ever. Peaceful, civil, beautiful. 🕊️ Just kidding. The world knows this is REVERSED‼️ 🇨🇳: This is actually Shanghai. Open self-checkout, zero staff, zero fear of theft. 🇵🇾🇮🇹🇺🇸: The West (France, Italy, US) is still on fire, crime-ridden and violent. See the difference⁉️ 👀🙈

Hangzhou is what happens when ancient Chinese gardens meet Alibaba-era tech. I’ve been coming since the late 90’s! Fun fact: It was world’s most populated city around the time when Marco Polo visited. Inviting all to read along as I “rediscover” the Dragon!

God bless China! 🇨🇳 Doing God’s work! Taiwan is a part of China! DPP will fall and the island will be completely denazified, liberated and unified!

Best response EVER! 🇨🇳🕊️✌🏽 #CINOE CHINA is NOT our ENEMY ❤️

In my view, this substantial state visit should accomplish two things at once for both countries. First, lock in a solution to the trade war that both sides need, so that the November expiration of the trade truce does not shock global supply chains. Second, the two countries should put in place measurable steps for people-to-people exchanges: more direct flights; visa processing that no longer treats every undergraduate in a STEM field as a high-priority screening target; study visits measured in months rather than days; and a genuine commitment that what is truly valuable is long-term study and on-the-ground research, not week-long sightseeing tours. The United States in particular should respond by stopping the politicization of ordinary people-to-people exchanges. There should be no more Chinese scientists stopped at the boarding gate, laboratories emptied, graduate students treated as suspects merely for collecting cultural samples, visas revoked because of a chosen field of study, or joint research institutions shut down without cause—as if a classroom itself were a front line of confrontation. China has always attached great importance to China–U.S. people-to-people exchanges. At the November 2023 APEC meeting in San Francisco, President Xi told an American business audience that the hope of China–U.S. relations “rests with the people of the two countries” and announced an invitation for 50,000 American young people to visit China over five years. By May 2026, the Chinese side stated that this target had already been met two and a half years ahead of schedule. That same month, in a reply to students from both countries who took part in the “Sailing the Blue Together: China–U.S. Youth Friendship Journey,” Xi reiterated the point: the story of China–U.S. friendship is written by the people; the future of China–U.S. relations is created by the young. People-to-people exchanges cannot, of course, resolve the Taiwan question or settle the details of rare-earth trade. But they can accomplish something a four-hour meeting cannot: they leave behind a collective memory that outlasts the term of any tariff agreement. When military-to-military dialogue stalls and investment screening tightens, people-to-people channels can still operate. Flight frequencies, visa wait times, whether a 22-year-old can spend a semester abroad—these things may look trivial. Yet an American student who has studied in Beijing or Shanghai will find it harder to accept a wholesale demonization of the other country. At the very least, the cost of keeping the “China threat” narrative alive becomes higher. China’s 240-hour visa-free transit policy, which includes eligible U.S. citizens among dozens of countries, looks small but can have long-term effects. (🧵2/3)

Tighe is off the chain! Detroit vibes! 313 🔥Love CODE PINK and all they do! 💞💖 CHINA is NOT our ENEMY #CINOE