Comments by "☨St Louis IX opposed paganism, hæresy \x26 debauchery" (@stlouisix3) on "Pit Toilet Pickles, Urine-Mixed Beer, Flammable Cars and Dilapidated Homes: China’s Four Misfortunes" video.

  1. 🤢 A video surfaced showing a worker urinating into a vat of ingredients at a beer factory in China, causing outrage among beer enthusiasts. 00:22 The video was taken at the Singa beer factory number three. China has been associated with four modern inventions involving tainted beer, contaminated pickled vegetables, substandard vehicles, and unfinished property developments. The incidents have been jokingly referred to as the 'four misfortunes of life' among Chinese youth. 🍺 The video discusses the potential for a Chinese beer company to capitalize on a controversial opportunity involving urine in their products. 03:44 A man in the electronics marketing industry believes that urinating in food products could be a unique opportunity for the beer company to become popular and successful. The man suggests that if the company can turn this crisis into an opportunity, they can harness the wave of popularity, which is crucial for victory. Not everyone in China supports this idea, as some see it as opportunistic, while others believe it is common for those who uncover problems to be dealt with. 🚗 WM Motors, once a leading electric vehicle company in China, has filed for bankruptcy review amidst reports of battery issues and financial difficulties. 07:22 WM Motors, along with Nio, Xong, and Bon, was considered one of the four small dragons of new automakers in China. Reports of WM Vehicles spontaneously combusting due to battery issues and allegations of locking car batteries without owner's consent have surfaced. WM Motors has filed for bankruptcy, owing back pay to employees and facing complaints from car owners. 💸 WM Motors, a Chinese electric vehicle company, filed for bankruptcy due to a lack of technical research and development, sluggish capital market, and challenges in securing funds. 10:44 WM Motors had only raised a total of 18.8 billion yen and 15 billion yen respectively, falling short of going public. Rumors circulated that the chairman of WM Motors, Freeman Shun, had fled to the United States, leaving behind unpaid wages and inoperable vehicles. During the bankruptcy reorganization process, WM Motors had a total of 3,952 employees. 😢 Many Chinese struggle to afford property due to low incomes, with buying a home representing a lifetime of earnings. 14:44 The late Chinese Premier Lee Kang noted that buying property in China often involves investments of millions of yen, which is a daunting sum for most people. 600 million Chinese earn a monthly income of around 1,000 yen ($137 USD), making it difficult to purchase a home worth about 1 million yen ($100,000 US). EverGrand, a company with unfinished projects across China, has filed for bankruptcy protection in the United States, causing chaos.
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