China Dream 中国梦🧧

🇨🇳🧑🏻‍🎨 "Peach, Loquat, and Purple Plum", ink and color on paper, by Li Shan, 1730s - 1740s

🇨🇳🐸 Chinese Idiom: "A Frog at the Bottom of a Well" (井底之蛙; jǐng dǐ zhī wā) A frog, living its entire life in a deep well, believed that the well was the entire world. It didn't believe that vast oceans existed until a sea turtle told it about the vastness of the outside world. Upon hearing this, the frog was shocked. It realized the limitations of its life within the well. Meaning: This idiom describes a person with a narrow perspective who judges everything based solely on their limited experience, failing to understand how vast the world truly is. Useage: "He thinks his city is the center of the universe, a true 'frog at the bottom of a well'!"

🇨🇳 China has successfully tested the “Jiaolong” deep-sea submersible at a depth of more than 7,000 meters China has completed the tests of the modernized manned deep-sea submersible “Jiaolong” in the Philippine Basin of the Pacific Ocean. As part of China’s 100th oceanographic expedition, the submersible completed three test dives, two of them to depths of more than seven kilometers each. The maximum depth reached was 7,056.9 meters. All parameters tested met the requirements of the test program. As part of the modernization, “Jiaolong” received, among other things, new lithium batteries with higher energy density, low-noise electric motors, improved hydraulic systems, and observation equipment. A significant proportion of the key components are now manufactured directly in China. The tests confirmed the reliability of the modernized design and expanded the submersible’s capabilities for studying deep-sea ecosystems, geological structures, and the ocean’s natural resources. China is consistently reducing its technological dependence on foreign suppliers—even in areas as complex as deep-sea research. The exploration of the ocean depths serves not only basic research but also opens access to resources, new technologies, and strategic opportunities. 💥 Our channel: Node of Time EN

ORPHAN IN CHINA INVITES STRANGERS TO HIS WEDDING, THOUSANDS TURN UP The 24-yo Xu feared side of the groom would be too empty, so he sent out open invitation online Thousands responded, travelling to his village to celebrate, bringing gifts & helping with the entire event

Prof. James Galbraith on China’s🇨🇳 FORMIDABLE economic power: ‘China, even in the Mao period, was effectively decentralised. It had a broad base of industrialisation, which was done for national security reasons. It is an extremely decentralised economy, with a vast number of domestic firms. China operates independently of the Western-dominated global financial system. It runs its own finances behind an effective regime of capital controls. When you combine that with a vast internal market, the world market on top of the internal market, and a vast capacity to innovate in engineering, to develop things very quickly and to take advantage of lower unit costs, then you get what you observe in China today. The number of automobile companies is enormous. I don’t even know how many there are. Fewer than there were 30 years ago, actually, but they operate at scale and they produce very high-quality and very low-cost equipment. This is a formidable competitor for anything else on the world scene. That’s the way increasing returns and declining costs and technological dynamism operate in the world.’ -Prof. James Galbraith of the University of Texas at Austin, Author of ‘The Power to Destroy: How Bad Economics Drove America’s Decline’, on the latest episode of New Order. Watch the full interview: https://rumble.com/v7hnjji-decline-of-the-us-and-europe-bad-economics-sanctions-doomed-rearmament-prof.html