Comments by "Peter Jacobsen" (@pjacobsen1000) on "BBC News" channel.

  1. "Fewer tanks than Switzerland; fewer naval ships than The Netherlands" That is an astonishing statement!
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  2. Hello from Shanghai. My community went under lockdown starting Apr.30 afternoon. We're now on day 13. In my community, we can walk around outside, but not leave the community. Covid testing every 48 hours. Things are obviously tight. No restaurants or shops do deliveries. Community groups are being set up to try and order basic necessities. We have to do this, because you can only order in bulk due to the lack of delivery personnel. Yesterday, we ordered 1800 eggs to be delivered, the minimum order the seller would accept. This all happens on WeChat chat-groups. We've received two hand-outs from government of basic foods: Carrots, onions, some rice, some frozen chicken. It's enough to keep you alive, but that's it. I'm slowly running out of drinking water (tap water is not great), cooking oil, and Western food items like butter, coffee, milk, cheese, cream, etc. Forget about snacks and candy, or condiments. I still have some spaghetti, but no tomatoes, some flour for bread making, but nothing to put on it. Apparently, we still have at least 14 days to go of this....
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  3. This was a great segment from BBC! On the scene, with real people, no questions about 'how do you feel' but showing a real process of practical asylum with some optimism and hope in all the chaos and despair. Great report!
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  4.  @northboy7996  Yes, but if I test positive, it gets even worse: Forced removal to a quarantine center, bleak cells with bare walls, a lightbulb in the ceiling, bland food. At home I at least have internet so I can watch some YouTube.
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  5. Fascinating! Primarily, this documentary made me want to go to Argentina, sit in one of their cozy cafes, watch people walking by, and just contemplate life.
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  6. I've only been in lockdown 17 days, but I understand how you feel. Like you, my worst fear is to test positive. The whole thing is insane! 220,000 cases in Shanghai now. Only 4.4% have any symptoms at all. The rest don't even know they got infected. According to Xinhua News, only 9 people in Shanghai are seriously ill. No deaths. At least let those without symptoms quarantine at home.
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  7.  @tommacintyre8489  or space-
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  8. Finland is part of our Nordic brotherhood and we'd like to keep it that way. Greetings from Denmark
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  9.  @cannabistalk4164  "Amazing what happens without slavery". Shouldn't be that amazing to you, since we have lived in an age free from slavery for the last 150 years. What happens can be seen all around you. What happened WITH slavery, however, is harder to know. We only have history to help us.
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  10. It's not that are hoping to find human-like creatures, we're just hoping to find the smallest, simplest, little bacteria. Of all the possible environments in space, only a tiny amount would even be able to support that.
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  11. Generally, China has really ramped up security around kindergartens and primary schools in recent years, with high fences, gates, ID check, security guards. But it is probably impossible to guard against every scenario, especially if the perpetrator attacks right outside the main gate.
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  12. Nobody is at fault here. It just turns out that the Taliban is a popular movement that no army could hold back, no matter how long we tried. Now we can only lean back and observe what the next 20 years will bring Afghanistan under a different regime. Best wishes to the people of Afghanistan.
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  13. Hello from Shanghai. Of the roughly 220,000 cases in the city so far this month, 95.6% have no symptoms at all. They have no idea they're infected until they get the test results back. Then it's out the door to some filthy quarantine center with zero facilities, in some cases just mattresses on the ground in a large factory building.
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  14.  @happydoll2899  Believe what you want about bio labs, but it takes more than just belief to convince me. Put some evidence on the table if you want to convince anyone. Otherwise, we can all just make up our own conspiracy theories and live in our own little fantasy world.
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  15. Foxconn may be on to something here. Viewing auto manufacturing as just assembly didn't make much sense in the past, but it may make good sense with EVs.
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  16. I think it'll be covered by about one meter of gravel and sand, so you'd need a pretty big anchor to get to even the top of the tunnel.
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  17. I'm running out of semiconductors to dip in my ranch dressing.
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  18.  Griffin Taimer  Your resentment is not helpful to anyone.
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  19. Interesting theory, but we have to remember that by the time of this incident, the make-up of the new Politbureau had already been decided and the entire Central Committee likely had the names on paper. So Hu wouldn't have read anything that surprised him.
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  20.  @中央山脈-c4i  Ok, perhaps I misunderstood you. You mention a 'deal'. What kind of deal, if not a deal about the future Central Committee? So far, you are hypothesizing. That's interesting, but it's not proof of anything. Personally, Hu looks very confused to me, like someone with dementia. I would say he is halfway between Joe Biden and an assisted care facility. Sad, though, as he is still relatively young, only 79. My dad is over 90 and still clear headed. Also note that Party elders are mostly there out of respect. Hu doesn't have any official position or membership of any political organ (apart from being a party member). If Jiang Zemin had been healthy enough, he would likely have attended, too.
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  21. Like an old man on Viagra, they finally got it up.
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  22.  @whatwhat3432523  Not improve yourself. Improve your living standard. Those are two different things. Up until 30 years ago, people lived perfectly happily without computers and mobile phones. You can do this, too, but you choose to spend money on these things because they improve your life. It doesn't take much thought to understand that.
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  23.  @meagancarmichael3892  Money is not the problem and there's nothing you can do, but thanks for asking. There's plenty of food but we can't get to it. The problem is getting food and necessities from shops to our community. Imagine walking around a full supermarket, but you have no arms. That's basically our situation.
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  24. That's weird, considering kowtowing was invented in China.
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  25. (Not so) fun fact: The desire for sugar was a large part of the reason for the trans-Atlantic slave trade in the first place. Before then, Europe practically had no sugar whatsoever. Sweet foods were for the rich only. And a large part of the reason why slavery ended when it did was that European growers/farmers developed the sugar beet in the first half of the 19th century, thereby voiding the need for slave labor in the tropics.
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  26.  @JC-hl9nu  "most Chinese can afford to have second home abroad". I wonder what socio-economic circles you move in. Most Chinese? More likely a tiny, tiny minority. Here in Shanghai, it's probably less than 10% who own a second home abroad.
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  27. It's the appropriate weapon in a war that's a complete clusterfuck.
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  28. In my community there are many elderly people who have run out of insulin for their diabetes. They're calling for help on WeChat for new supplies. It's a tragedy!
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  29. There's a lot of talk about China's production overcapacity these days, but that doesn't seem to extend to babies.
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  30.  @JamescwMansfield  "we have pissed a lot of countries off. As a Brit I did get a few digs and insults" It's all part of life. Nothing much you can do about it. I'm from Denmark and we also did a number on you a thousand years ago. I hope you've gotten over it.
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  31. He probably lives on the Upper West Side now and his main concern has changed from illegal logging to 'where can I find the best espresso roast'?
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  32.  @alm777  Sorry, March 30
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  33.  @drippingout6154  Sure, it probably won't make me sick, it just doesn't taste very good. Don't worry, no one is saying we are facing starvation. I think we'll all survive.
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  34. This reminds of the old Grace Jones song "I'm Not Perfect, But I'm Perfect For You". This solar system is in no way 'perfect', if you could even label any solar system in that way, but it is perfect for the scientists who study it because it is relatively easy to study. It's like a bathroom without corners for a cleaner: So easy to clean.
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  35. Rain is God pissing on humanity. These floods are the result of God taking a big piss after four quick beers.
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  36. It appears his people condone inherited titles and leadership positions. I wonder what he thought about USA getting rid of that at its inception.
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  37.  @AdrianArgen7o  I guess that's why they named it Buenos Aires.
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  38. "It will take more than a local engineering solution to fix it". That is true, but it is also true that it will take local engineering solutions to mitigate the problem until it has been fixed on a global scale.
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  39. I see a future with legalized cannibalism. Exciting times!
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  40. It'll be interesting to learn all the details once the inquiry is complete.
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  41.  @PHlophe  "you'll forget about this in 10 minutes". I don't think I will. I have Greenland Inuit family.
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  42.  @redkop510  My praise is specific to this particular segment. Should be easy to understand.
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  43. You can only wonder how China became so big in the first place.
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  44. The other two survivors were neither girls nor teenagers, so they didn't matter to The News.
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  45. Great report! This is top quality war reporting.
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  46. "lost of translation of languages". What do you mean? The entire interview is conducted in English. There is no translation going on.
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  47.  @dttra566  I've lived here for many years. I have a good understanding of the water quality. Judging by your comment, my understanding is better than yours.
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  48.  @dttra566  I'm not an American, and I don't know why you would think that.
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  49.  @theproducersnote  "Why isn't vaccines still being pushed hard". This is the most mind boggling issue. Considering the massive coercive power the govt. has over the people, why didn't they press the vaccination drive? Apparently, lots of older people were wary of the vaccine, and the govt. just said 'ok, no problem'. And that brings us to today, with huge human and economic cost. I don't think anyone can explain it.
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  50. Did you know we use fossil fuels to grow vegetables? Not so green as they make them out to be!
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  51.  @mosseisleyYT  Isn't that what I wrote? I mean, exactly the same?
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  52. Pink Floyd is not going to be happy about this.
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  53. 4:10 Foxconn makes components? I thought they only did assembly.
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  54.  @mothratemporalradio517  Yes, so far belief is all we can have, because there is no evidence either way.
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  55.  @中央山脈-c4i  Ok, if not about personnel, what kind of deal are you suggesting/imagining? I guess I'm questioning that there even is any kind of deal at all. Why would they have a deal going on?
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  56.  @中央山脈-c4i  "what he was told/promised". What do you think he was promised? And why would such a 'secret/under-the-table' promise be written in an official document handed out during the meeting? Frankly, I think you're letting your imagination run wild. Re. nurses vs. staff, you don't need a nurse to help an old man up from his chair and guide him out the room. Now I'm still open to the idea of a purge and humiliation of Hu, I just want to see some evidence. Speculation isn't enough to convince me.
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  57.  @中央山脈-c4i  "don't trust anything china says". I don't, but that doesn't mean I can just conjure up some alternative reality in my mind. I've seen the same footage as you, and to me Hu just looks very frail and confused, like someone with dementia.
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  58.  @中央山脈-c4i  You only wrote "there was a deal, and Xi pretends to agree", but you didn't write what kind of deal it might be. Of course we cannot know, but I'm interested to hear your suggestion. It could be anything: Hu: "Hey Xi, don't forget to bring back my Playstation 5 after you're done with it." Xi: "Sure, I'm almost done with Call of Duty: Modern Warfare".
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  59.  @中央山脈-c4i  I disagree with the 'must'. They might have had a deal, but we cannot know that for certain. It is one of several possibilities. Besides, Ai Wei Wei is an artist. Why is his opinion more accurate than anyone else's? Yes, there are factions in the CCP: The 'Princeling faction', the 'Youth League faction', the 'Shanghai faction'. From now on going forward, there may only be two factions: the 'Marxist faction' and the 'Reform faction'. This is well known, but it doesn't tell us anything about any deals.
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  60. So many videos of this, but none of them show the run-up to the incident. Why not start the clip a minute before it happened?
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  61.  @borja1000  I hear there are great BBQ and steaks!
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  62. You should write your suggestions to the wind power companies. Maybe they'll give you a job.
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  63. It's hard to make news with something moving so slowly. It could be 20 meters from crashing into South Georgia, and still take days or weeks before it happens.
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  64. I think you're making things up. Russia is still in the World Trade Organization.
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  65. So BBC doesn't actually provide an answer, only more theories...
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  66. Congratulations to the Chinese space people. This was quite an achievement!
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  67. Russia is getting offended!
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  68.  @niblet112  Good for you!
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  69.  @Counter879  No tears. After all, it's not my country that has to deal with the Taliban. I'm safe and comfortable.
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  70. It has been reported by BBC, but you have to click on some links to get it. I know, you can't handle that.
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  71. It's amazing that only now is Germany considering re-evaluating the shut-down of its nuclear power facilities. Frankly, they should have made that decision already back in March. It's almost as if Germany cannot see the reality in front of their eyes. Come on, Germany, wake up! We need you to be strong, we need you to grow a spine. Just don't take it too far, like you did in the 1930s.
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  72.  @Funktastico  Well, auto manufacturers would only make a deal with Foxconn if it makes economic sense to them, meaning they can sell more cars, and they can sell more cars if each car is a little cheaper. So yes, that is what it means. But remember, for now it is just an idea, not yet reality.
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  73.  Hajos Armandio-Liviu  TLDR
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  74. Palestine already has democracy. They elect their president in free and open elections (though perhaps not always fair).
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  75. Imagine taking a human family from their 23rd floor apartment and sending them into a forest 'human reserve', given fur pelts for clothing and access to a cave for living in. Once a week, the park wardens throw in some food, since they have forgotten how to survive in the wild.
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  76. It's not hard to flee to South Gaza. It's only about 15-25 km, a distance that can easily be covered on foot in 3-5 hours.
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  77.  @urbanaudio9089  Exactly! A backpack and a couple of bags in each hand will probably lengthen the walk by a couple of hours, so that brings them up to 7-8 hours max. No biggie.
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  78. Can you tell us when China will start shaking the world? It would be nice to prepare.
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  79. I think this war could easily last more than 2 years. Once Russian forces go into defensive positions, digging themselves down, it can be a very lengthy process to 'smoke' them out. It's a lot easier to defend than to attack.
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  80. Well, we're at 7.3% now, so it's entirely feasible, though by no means guaranteed.
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  81.  @voltydequa845  Your comment has no meaning. "Make up your sense". Do you mean 'make up your mind'?
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  82.  @voltydequa845  'Put your mind into sense' is also not correct English. Perhaps you mean 'be sensible'? With regard to the future of wind power, we can only speculate, but to go from 7.3% to 20% is certainly within the realm of possibility. It requires annual growth of 15% in new installations over the next 7 years. Growth in 2023 was 9%, so not enough yet. Time will tell.
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  83.  @alexyou3233  Some Chinese are very rich and they are the ones who can afford to buy property overseas. I even know a few of them myself. But this is the top 0.1% of society and does not represent the broader Chinese society.
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  84.  @alexyou3233  " How is 0.1% of China buying out multiple countries?" They're not. What you're reading is most likely hysteria, aimed at ramping up viewer numbers.
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  85. @Patriot When you write 'he', who are you referring to? The poster [Alex You] is most likely a hyper-patriotic Chinese-Australian (or Chinese student in Australia) for whom China can do nothing wrong. There are lots of those types online.
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  86. Don't you want to improve your life? Improving your life entails spending more, if not on consumer goods, then on better food, better clothes, better and longer vacations, going out at night. Don't you want to improve your housing situation? That means spending more money. It is the desire to improve one's life that makes the economy grow. No growth = no improvement. No improvement = no growth.
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  87.  LOOK_UP_RAPTURE  "GUYS JESUS IS COMING". People have been saying this shit for centuries, but it never seems to come true. Why should we believe you this time? Do you have any evidence to present?
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  88.  @Diegomkz  " a big part of industrialized countries consume things that are not necessary". Yes, there is no doubt that we in the developed world overconsume to a large degree. I agree with that. And I suspect that many of the people who decry overconsumption also happily order a bunch of clothes on Shein on a regular basis. Nothing against women because of that, but it shows that our desires often override our more thoughtful plans. I used to be part of a large cycling community, many of whom took pride in their zero-carbon transportation mode. And yet, many of them also bragged about the 4, 6, 8 bicycles they owned, completely needlessly. If you want to fight overconsumption, you have to fight the human desire for admiration, respect, love. People can't help themselves.
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  89.  @yashwardhansable5187  Your example addresses inequality. I'm discussing growth, not inequality. You can have growth and equality, or growth and inequality, or no growth and either. However, let's use your example of country B, where people all earn $300, but with no growth. Every year they make $300.- Country B imports some (maybe just a few) goods from another country, country C. C has growth, C has technological development and they make new smart phones every year. Eventually, their phones cost more than $300 and people in B can no longer afford them. B starts falling further and further behind. Eventually, B becomes an underdeveloped country, compared to C, and falls into perpetual poverty.
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  90.  @harveytheparaglidingchaser7039  And yet, every time we notice we're running short of a certain type of fish, or tree, we put in a moratorium so we will never run out. Because we humans are smarter than the Cree Indians thought we were. While hunter-gatherer people may have had very good understanding of local plants and animals, their level of knowledge was basically on par with what the developed world had in medieval times. They were certainly not well versed in science and really had a very limited understanding of how humans can function in the world.
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  91.  @harveytheparaglidingchaser7039  "if we carry on as we are most commercial fish will be gone by 2048". Yes, that is why we will not carry on the way have been. We humans are pretty good at changing course when it really matters. We (largely) stopped killing whales, dolphins, pandas, elephants, rhinos and all the other animals that are close to extinction. Many have been brought back to more sustainable levels.
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  92.  @harveytheparaglidingchaser7039  The sixth mass extinction, a.k.a. 'The Holocene Extinction' has been under way for 15,000 years and includes extinction of megafauna done by our ancient ancestors (woolly mammoth, etc.) and the deliberate extinction by hunters in the 18th and 19th centuries of several species, the Dodo, for example (the flightless bird, not the YouTube channel). We became aware of this problem over 50 years ago, which is why the WWF was established. In recent decades we have become much better at mitigating and preventing the extinction of further species. There are large inter-governmental initiatives underway to prevent species loss, something that has never happened before, and countries across the world are working to protect endangered animals. Yes, there is still species loss, but it's not always due to human activity. Yes, we have a problem, I recognize that, but I am optimistic that we're moving in the right direction.
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  93.  @juang5424  No, my argument was the opposite of that: People buy these products because they make our lives and the world better. It is an argument against those who say we should slow down and stop growing.
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  94.  @philtucker1224  No, I mean one meter. Now, it could be two meters, but certainly not 20 meters or more, and one kilometer would be virtually impossible to do.
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  95.  @philtucker1224  Yeah, I have no idea, either. But to me, one meter seems like a lot for an anchor to go into the bottom. Be that as it may, each tunnel segment weighs 73,000 tons + the soil around and above it, so you'd need a really big boat to move it anywhere.
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  96.  @ВалерийБогомазов-д5п  It's Turkey.
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  97. Danish, not Norwegian. Denmark is practically Britain, at least it was 900 years ago.
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  98. The Finnish have the advantage that they drink a little less vodka than the Russians on a daily basis.
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  99.  @jajkc  There were originally a lot of people in the boat, all migrants trying to reach Europe. But they got lost and many people on the boat died of thirst, etc. Only three people left alive when they were found.
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  100. "It happened to our grandfathers, now it's happening to us". That reminds me of a song by The Smiths.
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  101.  @slingshotchicken4695  That may be the case. But then, if you consider the awesome power the government has over its people, why don't they just force all the old people to get vaccinated? They seem to say that old people have the right to refuse vaccination, even if it means locking tens or hundreds of millions of people up. It makes no sense at all.
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  102.  @MrScandinavio  Not sure what to say to that. What are the alternative numbers? And the numbers provided by the government don't exactly make a good case for lock-downs.
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  103.  @1O1O11  Yes, I agree with you, except for the 'getting on a plane'.
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  104.  @slingshotchicken4695  I do not agree with that and I think there's something the government is forgetting: This virus will NEVER go away. It is now endemic all over the world. It will keep coming back, and back, and back. Just like the common cold, or the flu. At some stage, they will have to recognize that. Maybe not this year, or next, but eventually, there's no other way.
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  105.  @peteraston4753  "Coal has been a renewable fuel since the first tree fell thats where coal comes from". That is not correct. Coal was originally from wood, but no new coal has been made in over 50 million years, and it is unlikely any new coal will ever be made. Coal was created when there were not yet any bacteria or fungi able to process (eat) the wood, so the wood turned to coal. Now all old trees get eaten by organisms and will never become coal.
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  106. David Bowie?
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  107. Is that important for visiting China?
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  108.  @dongdong9560  But EU's voice is not French. We speak a bunch of different languages. And several Chinese leaders speak at least some English. In any case, who cares? A language is just a tool for communicating.
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  109.  @dongdong9560  Whatever you think about EU is your business. We handle our affairs the way we prefer. You shouldn't be surprised that the US, UK, and EU share a lot of values, ideals, culture and opinions. We are more like different Chinese provinces than we are like different Asian countries.
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  110.  @dongdong9560  Again, it's clear from your comment that you have very little understanding of European/Western culture and the relationships we have with each other. There's simply no comparison with any two Asian countries. We really are like family. In fact, I'm continuously surprised that Asian countries don't try to develop closer relationships. Perhaps you all feel you're unique, while we feel we're almost all the same.
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  111.  @dongdong9560  "a really united Europe is a nightmare for UK and the US". It's not a nightmare for the UK and US. We like to work together. That is what you don't seem to understand. We're friends!
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  112.  @dongdong9560  Thanks for your concern. We'll keep an eye out for future difficulties.
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  113.  @genespell4340  Sure, but you know what I mean. Most of the world, at least in the west, have experienced much more prosperity without slavery than with it.
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  114.  @asmodeus1274  Sure, but not institutionalized slavery. After all, slavery is not legal anywhere. What is referred to as 'Modern Slavery' is very different from what happened in the past, where people were bought and sold in markets, or taken as war booty, and then chained and worked to their death. I'm sure you know the difference.
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  115.  @hg2.  "the bullying and hysteria of the climate-change constituency is stupid". Can we please keep the climate debate out of a video about archeology?
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  116. Could be a 'Viking Raid Motive'.
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  117. You're pro-Saddam?
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  118. You seem to have a very limited understanding of international organizations. NATO and EU are not the same thing, or even the same countries.
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  119.  @hillerm  Yes, I don't know why we are so privileged. It's a regular 公房 community.
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  120.  @alm777  It's not just me. It's everybody here.
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  121.  @dttra566  I think you must mistake my comment for another one. I have no reason to pretend to be American and I have been here a lot longer than 3 years.
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  122.  @connoryeung8624  That I don't know, and I prefer not to find out.
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  123.  @disconnect9084  We were warned on March 27 that we would go under lockdown April 1-4. But actually, in my case the lockdown started afternoon of March 30 and is still ongoing.
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  124.  @liviilazii7679  Thanks for asking, but there is nothing. The problem is not a lack of money or a lack of food or other supplies. The problem is getting the food and supplies from farm/factory into our communities. Imagine going to McD's. You order and pay, but the counter is so high you can't reach the food and the staff tells you they have no way of getting the meal down to you.
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  125.  @XC-iy4il  My community has about 1200 people, only 4-6 are foreigners. Most are elderly Shanghainese people. It's not high-end, but 公房。We have two cases, but we are still allowed to walk outside, though they ask us to limit it.
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  126.  @whysoserious6345  I don't know why you get so emotional. I'm not asking for your sympathy, nor do I care about it. I am simply describing the situation as it is and I am indeed dealing with it. Consider it a field report, not something that requires a reaction from you.
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  127.  @coconutboy8198  Thanks, Coconut Boy. You're the best coconut!
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  128.  @KK_Denovo_  You thought right, but there are ways around that.
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  129. More like 25 years. Some turbines are even useful after that, but because they were built so many years ago, they tend to be much less efficient than new turbines, a bit like how a car from 1998 is less efficient than a new one. Therefore, older wind parks are often replaced with newer ones.
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  130.  @freedomfighter4990  "Can't we donate our old blades to some poor country". I'm sure we could, but it's less likely they would want them. It may not be cheaper for them to re-fit old blades onto new turbines. If this made good economic sense, it would be done already. Besides, though these blades look (and are) huge, they make up only a tiny amount of the industrial and construction waste we discard every year. We only notice them exactly because they are so big. And the focus on them as a waste problem is primarily because renewable energy is supposed to be more environmentally sustainable. So, there is a problem, and it needs to get solved, but it is by no means a disproportionally big problem.
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  131. How did you get the information? Through the normal media? I thought so. After all, it's been all over the news for days.
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  132.  @activistbook3809  China's peaceful rice is soft on your teeth.
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  133. "To fly high, and stay high". As discussions about legalizing weed become more mainstream, this quote is very apt.
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  134. Maybe they use it for clothes sold in China, but not elsewhere.
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  135.  @alexsalemo9137  Well, I certainly welcome Finland into our community.
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  136. This is great war reporting! More of this, please, and less of people sitting in a studio discussing Putin's mental state.
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  137. There are always protests and riots in France. If it's not farmers dumping carrots all over Champs Elysees, it's young people setting cars on fire. Just another day in the life of beautiful Paris.
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  138.  @monacophotographyevents2384  Actually, I had forgotten. Thanks for reminding me.
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