Home Artists Posts Import Register

Content

Not really a surprise, is it?

—Chris

Files

China UNLEASHES Flood on Poor People

China has seen massive flooding in recent weeks that has destroyed billions of dollars in property and killed, well we don't really know the exact number because Chinese state media doesn't really want to expose the extent of the damage. But the bigger problem in China is the corruption and lack of concern by officials for citizens' wellbeing. In this episode of China Uncensored, we look at Chinese officials' clandestine flooding operation and the violence they used to quell protests about it. China Blames Foreigners After Disastrous Floods https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eHXO8RbBMfg YouTube demonetizes our channels! We need your support!! https://www.patreon.com/ChinaUncensored We also accept bitcoin! http://www.chinauncensored.tv/bitcoin/ Make sure to share this video with your friends! ______________________________ Subscribe for updates: https://www.youtube.com/ChinaUncensored?sub_confirmation=1 ______________________________ Twitter: https://twitter.com/ChinaUncensored Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/ChinaUncensored Instagram: http://instagram.com/ChinaUncensored or check out the China Unscripted Podcast! https://youtube.com/chinaunscripted ______________________________ © All Rights Reserved.

Comments

Anonymous

The Sacramento Bee just posted an interview with Larry Elder where one of the reporters associated his making videos with "The Epoch Times" with support for Fulan Gong and QAnon. Is the Sacramento Bee run by the CCP and making a false association between the two? It was confusing.

Sparkle with Thirst Pockets

I was wondering the same thing about Newsweek. The NYT seems almost certainly under heavy Chinese influence. it seems a tremendous amount of US media is paid for by China or at least afraid of offending China for mainly political and economic reasons.

Mattias

In the summer of 2016, when I was still living in Beijing, there were some major downpours--the type that would turn the hutongs into knee-deep canals. One morning after a day of heavy rain I ran into a young Chinese friend of mine who was incredibly upset. He said that a Korean news report was circulating on social media that detailed how a dam or dams had been opened in Hebei province *with no warning, in the middle of the night*, washing away the homes of 16,000 villagers, causing lord-only-knows how much death and destruction. The news reports, unsurprisingly, had already disappeared from WeChat before I even bumped into my friend, and I couldn't find anything online later that day. It's shocking how similar--down to being in the same province--this story is to what I heard from a friend in 2016.