☨St Louis IX opposed paganism, hæresy \x26 debauchery
China Observer
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Comments by "☨St Louis IX opposed paganism, hæresy \x26 debauchery" (@stlouisix3) on "A Drunk China, Xi's Profound Habit Unveiled: Drinking Is an Obligation for Ccp Officiers" video.
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This was a very cool and interesting documentary on Moutai and the CCP:
💥 The death of Yan Y, a leading figure at Ma Tha China's famous liquor brand, and the interactions between Chinese President Xi Jinping and Yan have sparked a public discussion about the health benefits of the liquor.
00:52
Chinese President Xi Jinping expressed his fondness for drinking Ma Thai and inquired about its unique production process and liver protecting properties.
The revelations about Xi Jinping's interactions with Yan have reignited a nationwide debate about whether Ma Thai liquor can really be beneficial for the liver.
! The video discusses the drinking habits of a Brazilian president and former Taiwanese president, and how it is deeply rooted in party tradition.
03:50
The Brazilian president's daily consumption of a 500 ml bottle of liquor has raised concerns about potential liver complications.
Former Taiwanese president Maying Joe's memoirs illustrate the legendary capacity for drinking in the CCP.
📚 The story revolves around the significance and power of a bottle of Malai from 1984 and its impact on the life of an elderly woman and the Mountai Distillery.
07:17
A single bottle of Malai from 1984 managed to secure 30,000 yen, and 12 bottles could buy a car.
Under the leadership of Yanan, the market value of Malti surpassed even the GTP of its home province.
Yan was sentenced to life in prison due to his early allegiance to Shiin Ping and his alleged bias towards reserving the finest AG Malai for her.
🔍 Whispers of plots and secrets surround the mysterious death of Yan Yo, raising questions about his true cause of death.
11:33
Whispers of plots and secrets surrounding Yan Yo's death
Speculation about Yan Yo's knowledge of CCP's darkest secrets
Mentions of Le Banjingling and Jang Jaming
🍷 The video discusses the history and impact of Guo Malai, a brand of Chinese liquor, and how it was affected by famine in the 1950s and 1960s.
15:18
Guo Malai's annual yield of MTI averaged 300 tons before economic reforms.
During the famine from 1958 to 1962, Guo Malai saw a production of 2,790 tons.
Counties funneled resources towards multi-production, resulting in tragic loss of lives.
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