More pandas !

The famous karst peaks of GuangXi province. Countryside views ... YuLong River bamboo rafting ... Li River cruise ...

Xiong'An is a new city on the outskirts of BeiJing. With Lee Barrett, with JaYoe Nation ...

"On this episode of Going Underground, we speak to Retired US Army Major Danny Sjursen, author of ‘A True History of the United States: Indigenous Genocide, Racialized Slavery, Hyper-Capitalism, Militarist Imperialism and Other Overlooked Aspects of American Exceptionalism’. He discusses the US withdrawal from Afghanistan, the different strands of American imperialism from liberal to neoconservative and the many US interventions in the global south, national myths about the story of the United States that are taught, the uncomfortable religious history of the US, the horrors of the settler-colonial genocide of indigenous people, the ‘club’ environment surrounding Washington DC resulting in favourable coverage for the US establishment and much more!" Bonus film - Oliver Stone exposes the JFK assassination cover-up ...

"I want to take you on a tour of the night view of Changsha City. The city's nights are very lively, with streets brightly lit even at 2 a.m. We start our journey from the famous tourist attraction, the Orange Island Bridge, where the winds are strong and the lights of the buildings are beautiful and well-organized. The carefully designed lights create a unified and futuristic atmosphere. We then visit Wanda Plaza and the Golden Eagle International Shopping Center, where the towering buildings are particularly spectacular at night. Finally, we arrive at the pedestrian street on HuangXing Road, where the commercial area is exceptionally lively." With CN Walking ...

Too many things to cover, but one is the attempt to portray China as 'hiding something' and that according to 'reports' (never cited, but no doubt intel fronts) things are 'really bad' ('trust us' - lol). This is a good example of where 'news' is not really news at all, but the attempt to instigate uprising by pedaling false information. In one of its latest salvos, it notes one young death of a celebrity and then adds some more, all of which were over 80. One could explain why this is so absurd, but it is obvious. That is one reason why BB recommends Chinese people to not travel to, study in, or invest in, the UK (a small US puppet island off the west coast of Europe). Still want to go to the UK ? Remember that if you get stabbed (common), you could be waiting over 24 hours for an ambulance, spend many more hours lying in it before being off-loaded onto a trolley in a hospital corridor, before maybe being treated (if still alive). That's how it is there; just so you know. See the BBC ; ) No wonder they need to try and divert one's attention with smoke and mirrors (lies) ... So, which country really has the health crisis ???

What is called 'democracy' is elite rule; money buys power / fool the people that they have significance. 'Democracy' is the subterfuge that is capture / takeover by other means. In the West, you don't have any real say, other than which side of the same coin is to 'represent' you. To keep one from seeing the bigger picture, and a sense of being part of humanity, the West focuses you on personal identity (misdirection), and that you are 'free'. This is the mix of 'divide and rule', plus mental chains (beliefs) over physical chains, as the new slavery. Anyone who opens their eyes can see it, right in front of them; how one is constantly programmed. Another aspect of the control is money; that is what limits your real freedom; and refocuses your life on the material / survival. The walls and bars of our prison are internalized. To add to the confusion, these elements are projected onto the 'others'. The bigger picture, the full reality, is kept hidden, while the focus remains on endless little bits that are easily construed a certain way. Once one sees reality, the purpose behind all the little steps that make up the 'news' becomes clear. In the end, the West's elite can only rule with the acquiescence of the vast majority. With The Gravel Institute ... In China, the people are family. In the West, the people are livestock. Hence, China is a 'threat' to the Western elite; the threat of a good example. On how the US rules Taiwan ... On Iran - sanctions and the 'nuclear deal' ... On the Laos - China high speed rail link ...

This beautiful Ming dynasty complex (GuGong, 'Old Palace'), which opened in 1420, lies in the heart of Beijing ... Bonus films - mostly Beijing, plus a little ShangHai ...

With Barrett ... Step into Fuzhou, the heart of Fujian Province, where 2,200 years of history blend seamlessly with a modern skyline. From the ancient Three Lanes and Seven Alleys to the majestic Sitan Temple, this city has preserved its Maritime Silk Road legacy while shaping China’s future. Stroll through its winding alleys, witness breathtaking architecture, and discover the legendary Love Heart Tree—a symbol of romance and tradition. Fuzhou Travel Guide Introduction Fuzhou, the capital of Fujian Province, is a historic and culturally rich city with a blend of traditional architecture, modern development, and natural beauty. Known as the "City of Banyans," it is famous for its ancient trees, hot springs, and historical sites. Top Attractions Three Lanes and Seven Alleys (Sanfang Qixiang) A well-preserved historical district with Ming and Qing Dynasty architecture, narrow lanes, and courtyards filled with tea houses, local snacks, and boutique shops. Drum Mountain (Gushan) A scenic area featuring ancient temples, hiking trails, and breathtaking views of the Min River. The famous Yongquan Temple is located here. West Lake Park One of the most beautiful parks in Fuzhou, offering boat rides, classical pavilions, and gardens reminiscent of West Lake in Hangzhou. Pingtan Island A stunning coastal area with pristine beaches, rock formations, and a rich fishing culture. Perfect for those seeking seaside relaxation. Fuzhou National Forest Park A large forest park offering lush greenery, waterfalls, and hiking opportunities. A great escape from the city's hustle. Hot Springs Fuzhou is known for its natural hot springs, with many hotels and resorts offering spa experiences. The most famous is Rongqiao Hot Springs. Local Cuisine Fuzhou cuisine is known for its fresh seafood and mild, slightly sweet flavors. Must-try dishes include: Buddha Jumps Over the Wall – A luxurious soup with seafood, meat, and medicinal herbs. Fish Ball Soup – Handmade fish balls stuffed with meat in a light broth. Litchi Pork – Sweet and sour pork dish resembling the shape of lychee fruit. Fuzhou Noodles – Thin noodles in a flavorful broth, often served with seafood. Best Time to Visit Fuzhou has a subtropical climate, with mild winters and hot, humid summers. The best time to visit is from October to April when the weather is comfortable and ideal for sightseeing. Transportation By Air: Fuzhou Changle International Airport connects the city to major domestic and international destinations. By Train: High-speed trains link Fuzhou to cities like Xiamen, Shanghai, and Beijing. Public Transport: Buses and metro lines make it easy to explore the city. Taxis & Ride-Hailing: Didi and taxis are widely available for convenient travel. Accommodation Fuzhou offers a range of accommodations, from budget hotels to luxury resorts. Recommended areas to stay include the city center near Three Lanes and Seven Alleys, as well as the hot spring district. Conclusion Fuzhou is a fascinating destination with a rich history, beautiful landscapes, and delicious cuisine. Whether you're exploring ancient streets, hiking mountains, or enjoying hot springs, the city offers a diverse and rewarding travel experience.

With YChina! ...