Comments by "神州 Shenzhou" (@Shenzhou.) on "I Asked a 30 year China Expert If We Can Trust China...His Answer Was Incredible" video.

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  60.  @andrenogueira5058  Chairman Mao did not murder those people, they starved to death because of the Great Chinese Famine caused by bad weather conditions like flood and drought, causing destruction of crops and resulting in poor harvests and mass starvation. Even Mao himself couldn't control the weather isn't it? And even if he somehow could, he would have wished for fair weather and bountiful harvests, because his objective is to make China strong enough to resist foreign imperialism. About China's involvement in Vietnam, during the First Indochina War, China supplied and provided the Việt Minh guerrilla forces with almost every kind of crucial and important supplies and material required, such as food (including thousands of tonnes of rice), money, medics and medical aid and supplies, arms and weapons, ammunition and explosives and other types of military equipment. 2,000 military advisors from the PRC and the Soviet Union trained the Việt Minh guerrilla force with the aim of turning it into a full-fledged armed force to fight off their French colonial masters and gain national independence. On top of this, the PRC sent two People's Liberation Army (PLA) artillery battalions to help the Vietnamese fight for independence. From 1950 to 1954 the Chinese government shipped goods, materials, and medicine worth $43 billion (in 2019 dollars) to Vietnam. From 1950 to 1956 the Chinese government shipped 155,000 small arms, 58 million rounds of ammunition, 4,630 artillery pieces, 1,080,000 artillery shells, 840,000 hand grenades, 1,400,000 uniforms, 1,200 vehicles, 14,000 tons of food, and 26,000 tons of fuel to Vietnam.
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  71.  @YakuzaSRC  Backstabbing? It was Chinese Premier Zhou Enlai that had formulated The Five Principles of Peaceful Coexistence (和平共处五项原则) to define China-India relations and which formed the basis of the Panchsheel Agreement. But in 1959, the 14th Dalai Lama led a failed rebellion in Tibet and fled to India, the Indian PM Nehru choose to provide asylum to him instead of handling him over back to China. This created suspicion in China towards India's motives regarding Tibet. About the events leading up to the 1962 Sino-Indian War, not only did India provide shelter to Chinese fugitive, the Dalai Lama, but Chinese government had proposed settling our border disputes diplomatically, but the Indian PM Nehru would have none of it. Instead Nehru pursued his aggressive Forward Policy of building military outposts at our disputed border, even going beyond the internationally recognized line. There were eventually 60 of such outposts, including 43 beyond the line and on actual Chinese territory. In the end, China had no choice but to react militarily to defend our sovereignty against Indian invaders entering Chinese territory. You said: "Most Indian now have innate dislike for the Communist system of government." Because the Indian Media try to downplay Nehru's aggressive Forward Policy of building military outposts at our disputed border (and on actual Chinese territory)_ while taking credit for "Hindi Chini Bhai Bhai" when it was derived from Zhou Enlai's Five Principles of Peaceful Coexistence, while neglecting to mention China's numerous attempts to settle our border dispute diplomatically. Yet when Chinese workers build a road on Chinese territory in Donglong, the Indian Army rushed in to block Chinese road construction in our own territory.
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  84.  @emilianopimentel4076  "神州 Shenzhou that's because you keep stealing our ideas and keep spying on us," The U.S stole intellectual property from the U.K. During the 19th century, America was a hotbed of literary piracy and American factories turned out adulterated foods and willfully mislabeled products. Charles Dickens visited the U.S in 1842 and when he first stepped off the boat in Boston, he found the city's bookstores rife with pirated copies of his novels, along with those of his countrymen, and was appalled. American manufacturers, distributors, and vendors of food began tampering with their products en masse -- bulking out supplies with cheap filler, using dangerous additives to mask spoilage or to give foodstuffs a more appealing color. Candy was found to contain arsenic and dyed with copper chloride; conniving brewers mixed extracts of "nux vomica," a tree that yields strychnine, to simulate the bitter taste of hops. Pickles contained copper sulphate, and custard powders yielded traces of lead. Sugar was blended with plaster of Paris, as was flour. Milk had been watered down, then bulked up with chalk and sheep's brains. Food, of course, was only the beginning. In the literary realm, for most of the 19th century the United States remained an outlaw in the world of international copyright. The nation's publishers merrily pirated books without permission, and without paying the authors or original publishers a dime. In one industry after another, 19th-century American producers churned out counterfeit products in remarkable quantities, slapping fake labels on locally made knockoffs of foreign ales, wines, gloves, and thread. ... Source: The Boston Globe: A nation of outlaws
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  85.  @emilianopimentel4076  The U.S stole intellectual property from the U.K. During the 19th century, America was a hotbed of literary piracy and American factories turned out adulterated foods and willfully mislabeled products. Charles Dickens visited the U.S in 1842 and when he first stepped off the boat in Boston, he found the city's bookstores rife with pirated copies of his novels, along with those of his countrymen, and was appalled. American manufacturers, distributors, and vendors of food began tampering with their products en masse -- bulking out supplies with cheap filler, using dangerous additives to mask spoilage or to give foodstuffs a more appealing color. Candy was found to contain arsenic and dyed with copper chloride; conniving brewers mixed extracts of "nux vomica," a tree that yields strychnine, to simulate the bitter taste of hops. Pickles contained copper sulphate, and custard powders yielded traces of lead. Sugar was blended with plaster of Paris, as was flour. Milk had been watered down, then bulked up with chalk and sheep's brains. Food, of course, was only the beginning. In the literary realm, for most of the 19th century the United States remained an outlaw in the world of international copyright. The nation's publishers merrily pirated books without permission, and without paying the authors or original publishers a dime. In one industry after another, 19th-century American producers churned out counterfeit products in remarkable quantities, slapping fake labels on locally made knockoffs of foreign ales, wines, gloves, and thread. ... Source: The Boston Globe: A nation of outlaws
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  100.  @user-bp3ou2dq2q  "But the cost would be the destruction of the island," The mainland does not intent to nuke Taiwan (that would be insane and serves no real purpose). A possible scenario is the People's Liberation Army learning a thing or two from the Russian special military operation, and focusing on demilitarizing Taiwan, targeting their airbases and military facilities first. "Tech shock for China" There would be an initial disruption to Taiwan's chipmaking industry. But once Taiwan is fully reunified with the mainland, the mainland would probably gain full access Taiwan's chips once production resumes. In fact, Taiwan exporting of chips to the mainland would probably be better streamlined and simplified after reunification. "economic shock (global sanctions)" Global as in the entire world? Probably the West would slap sanctions on China (as they did for Russia) but as for the developing world (i.e South America, Africa, Middle East, etc) they might still continue doing business with China. We shouldn't think of the West (which only represents 14% of the global population) as the entire world. "political cost" Indeed Chinese wouldn't be comfortable killing our brothers and sisters in Taiwan, but the mainland resolve to see Taiwan reunified with the mainland is strong. Additionally, if reunification is successful, it would show off the capabilities of the People's Liberation Army, and finally the West would get the message that China is not to be trifled with. With so many media claiming that China's Army is untested in combat, the successful reunification with Taiwan would be prove them wrong, and provide a boost to PLA's reputation a miltary force. But in the end, I share your opinion that such an outcome is not preferable for either Taiwan or the mainland. Hopefully the people in Taiwan realized that U.S is merely stoking separatist activity in the island and using the island as a chess piece to contain the mainland's rise.
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