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Jack Ma was once very famous in the U.S., but then he disappeared. According to Speaker 1, Jack Ma is in a "cooling down period" because he was too outspoken against the Chinese regime and communist system. He was told to "cool it down a little bit." His whereabouts are known; he is settling between Japan and China. He is appearing in public a little bit, but he is not as high profile as before.

Last year, 3,300 people were arrested in Britain for what they said on social media. One example is a young woman named Chelsea Russell from Liverpool. She posted the lyrics of her friend's favorite rap song on Instagram, which included the n-word. As a result, she was arrested, prosecuted, found guilty, and given 500 hours of community service. She was also under a curfew from 8 PM to 8 AM for a year. This incident highlights the increasing number of people being visited by the police for their social media posts in Britain.

Leo Hu was banned from flying due to being on a list of untrustworthy individuals, a consequence of a court-ordered apology for his tweets. He feels constantly controlled by this social credit system, which assigns scores to all Chinese citizens based on their behaviors. Positive actions like community service can improve scores, while negative actions, such as fraud or smoking in prohibited areas, can lower them. Advanced surveillance technology, developed by companies like SenseTime, enables the government to monitor citizens closely. The specifics of how the scoring system operates remain secret, raising concerns about potential abuse by the government. This system could be used to punish those deemed disloyal to the Communist Party, and challenging one's score is nearly impossible due to the lack of due process.

In this video, the speaker talks about living under Chinese censorship and the impact it has on various aspects of life. They mention the loss of freedom of speech and the control exerted by the overlords. The speaker also highlights the suppression of the Uighur population and the forced indoctrination to love China. They criticize the Chinese government's actions and mention the selling of organs. The speaker concludes by mentioning the influence of China over Taiwan and the global reach of Chinese culture. Overall, the video expresses concerns about living under Chinese censorship and its consequences.

The speaker is asked if anything else happened at Tiananmen Square besides the protest in 1989, to which they respond that there was a massacre. They are then asked if they agree with the Trump and Biden administrations that the Chinese government is committing genocide against the Uighur people, but the speaker avoids giving a direct answer. The speaker is also asked if they agree with Joe Biden's statement that Xi Jinping is a dictator, but they refuse to comment on world leaders. The questioner suggests that the speaker may be afraid of losing their job or being arrested if they speak negatively about the Chinese Communist Party, but the speaker denies this and states that critical content about China can be found on TikTok.

A college sophomore found a class titled "The Problem of Whiteness" and shared it on social media, questioning its content. The professor called the student a cyber bully and demanded expulsion, labeling them a terrorist in national news. The student faced backlash and negative attention, feeling unfairly targeted. This experience has been challenging amidst the professor's accusations.

Since October, tech tycoon Jack Ma, founder of Alibaba, has not been seen publicly after he criticized Chinese regulators in a speech. Ma accused financial regulators of stifling innovation and likened banks to pawnshops. The speech triggered an antitrust investigation into Alibaba. A week later, Ma and his team were summoned to Beijing. He has not been seen publicly since, even missing a scheduled appearance on a reality talent show. His company cited a scheduling conflict. Ma, known for his rags-to-riches story, once said China's climate is changing. Experts believe the Chinese government wants to send a message that no one is more powerful than the state. Sources close to Ma told ABC News that he is okay but is lying low.

Mark Zuckerberg pledged to be a free speech champion, but Meta worked with the Chinese Communist Party to build censorship tools. Facebook deleted the account of a Chinese dissident living in America at Beijing's request and then lied to Congress about it. Meta executives also decided to provide the Chinese Communist Party with access to Meta user data, including that of Americans.

Tucker Carlson discusses a New Zealand professor whose Twitter account was temporarily restricted after she mocked Chinese President Xi Jinping. Carlson believes this reveals that tech companies ultimately care most about the Chinese government, even at the expense of free speech. He says Jack Dorsey has a lot of control over speech and cares more about what the Chinese government thinks than the rights of normal people. Carlson asserts that Republicans in Congress are the only ones who can stand up for free speech in the West, but most are afraid. He questions why they are allowing this to happen. The speaker notes the CCP surveils its citizens and cites Tucker Carlson being spied on by the NSA as similar situations. She asks why more journalists aren't calling out this hypocrisy, suggesting they are prioritizing financial gain by aligning with the CCP. Carlson says people tend to suck up to power and that journalists are hurting those below them.

I received an email informing me that my LinkedIn account had been shut down. My friends couldn't find me on the platform anymore. LinkedIn stated that my account was restricted for sharing misleading or inaccurate content. The specific offenses were a video where I mentioned the CCP playing the Biden administration, another video discussing the climate religion and its objectives, and a statement that the climate agenda is a lie. LinkedIn claimed I violated their policies on hate speech, misinformation, and violence. This incident highlights the concerning power of tech companies, acting as a hybrid of corporate and state power, to silence speech that the government couldn't censor directly. I will fight to restore free speech and internet freedoms in our country.

Everywhere she goes, Oh Young Houyu is followed. What she buys, how she behaves is tracked and scored to show how responsible and trustworthy she is. It's called the social credit system. In one version now being tested, a person's reputation is scored on a scale of three fifty to nine fifty. And Halyuk, with a good score of seven fifty two, is okay with it. In fact, most people are. It's a mechanism, like, pushes you to become a better citizen. It's big data meets big brother, expanding how the government monitors, understands, and ultimately controls its 1,400,000,000 citizens. Thanks to advances in artificial intelligence and facial recognition Glasses. And a web of more than 200,000,000 surveillance cameras. Are people bothered by privacy concerns? We think, it's a lot of camera Keep the safety. It's really good. We can accept it. Companies are experimenting with the algorithms to help the government create the new national social credit system. The government also has pilot projects. In one, citizens are required to do hours of unpaid work to get benefits, and scores are docked for things like littering, a messy yard, gossip, even jaywalking. Video of offenders is shown on the local news. And information collectors like Jo Ai Ni are paid to report on their neighbors. Her quota, 10 injuries a month. Like the man who carried a drunk person home. A good deed, she says. Good social credit gets rewarded with perks like cheap loans and travel deals, but a bad score means public shame and worse. Hwang Hwaijun lost a court case and didn't pay. Now he's on a government blacklist. Beautiful. I can't buy airplane or train tickets, he says. And the list goes on. Being discredited makes it hard to get a job or put kids in top schools. The social credit system will go nationwide next year, and few here are willing to criticize it. Something that may pose a risk itself for a bad score and the life that comes with it. Janice Mackie Frayer, NBC News, Beijing.

A low social credit score in China leads to loss of rights, with names displayed on cinema screens. The Supreme Court's blacklist includes 23 million people, like journalist Liu Hu, who was banned from travel for uncovering corruption. Blacklisted individuals face restrictions on loans, business, property, and education. Criticism of the system is rare due to fear of losing freedoms. While Liu Hu's name was removed from the blacklist, challenges remain to improve his social credit status. Translation: A low social credit score in China leads to loss of rights, with names displayed on cinema screens. The Supreme Court's blacklist includes 23 million people, like journalist Liu Hu, who was banned from travel for uncovering corruption. Blacklisted individuals face restrictions on loans, business, property, and education. Criticism of the system is rare due to fear of losing freedoms. While Liu Hu's name was removed from the blacklist, challenges remain to improve his social credit status.

Leo Hu, a journalist, was banned from flying and faced restrictions on buying property and sending his child to private school because he was deemed untrustworthy. China has implemented a social credit score system for all citizens, which fluctuates based on behavior. Engaging in community service and purchasing Chinese products can raise the score, while fraud, tax evasion, and smoking in nonsmoking areas can lower it. China's extensive surveillance camera network enables tracking and identification of individuals. The CEO of SenseTime, an AI company, acknowledges the potential for abuse and lack of transparency in the scoring system. Concerns arise regarding the government's use of the system to punish disloyalty without due process.

The speaker shares their experience of being targeted by Chinese spies due to their activism against the CCP. In 2019, after gaining influence on social media and educating people about the horrors of communism, they received threats warning them not to return to China. Despite not being well-known at the time, the speaker canceled their trip to China for safety reasons. They continue to speak out against the CCP as a Republican candidate for office. The speaker also mentions an incident where a Chinese man recorded their speech and accused them of brainwashing people. The speaker advises their Chinese friends to be cautious about sharing their location on social media. Despite facing attempts to discredit their campaign and label them as a China spy, the speaker remains determined to share the truth and advocate for freedom.

I was first banned last year in August for posting a video criticizing Wang Shu and his children. The video went viral on Twitter, accumulating millions of views. My social media accounts, including my Weibo and Baidu accounts, were suspended, and I was taken away by the police for questioning. They didn't find any evidence of the crimes they accused me of, so they released me after several hours. In May of this year, another old video of mine was used by the US as an introduction to their own video. It gained over 500,000 views. I was harassed and threatened during my detention, and my husband's job was also affected. I was released after 24 hours, but my income and reputation suffered.

I was just fired from my job. After six years building the diversity, equity and inclusion department from scratch at Microsoft, I lose my job because a random person reports my posts to my employer and takes my job and security away for a thought, for an opinion. Somebody screenshot all of my TikToks. I made some stupid comments about Charlie Kirk on the day that he was shot, I said some things on blue sky and on threads, and I deleted them when it was requested by my employer. 'and you talk about freedom of speech like you care about it.' 'I felt joy that day.' 'I can't help that. So I don't deserve a job?' 'Fired You from my fucking job.' 'Now I have nothing but this website. I have nothing anymore.'

A good school brings benefits, but people with low scores lose rights. The cinema names and shames people considered untrustworthy, plastering their details, even their addresses across big screens. It's a matter of principle. Those people have to be condemned. Those people aren't honest, so they have to pay the price. The supreme court has created a blacklist for so called bad citizens, those whose ratings have dropped to zero. On it are companies, but also 23,000,000 people to date. Among them is this journalist Liu Hu. He got a little too close to uncovering corruption among high profile party members. After being sued for defamation by the subject of a story he'd written, he was blacklisted. That tells me I'm still on the blacklist. Punished because he's been branded untrustworthy by the state.

In China, the social credit system tracks and scores citizens based on behavior. Good scores bring benefits like cheap loans, while bad scores lead to public shame and restrictions. Surveillance cameras and AI are used to monitor citizens, who can be penalized for littering or gossiping. The system will be nationwide soon, with few daring to criticize it for fear of a low score. This control raises concerns about privacy and freedom.

A man is going to federal prison for sharing a meme during the meme wars of 20. The meme made a joke about Hillary Clinton supporters being too unintelligent to vote by text. It was meant as satire and did not actually convince anyone to vote incorrectly. The Department of Justice couldn't find anyone who believed the meme or voted on the wrong day. In contrast, a Chinese American Trump supporter named Christina Wong made a similar joke about voting for Trump on November 9th, but she faced no consequences. This highlights a double standard and the political prosecution of speech.

China is currently experiencing a cultural revolution similar to the one in the past. The chairman's goal is to achieve common prosperity, which has led to the takeover of private industries and companies. Jack Ma, the CEO of Alibaba, was forced to retire and disappeared for a few months after criticizing China's regulators. There is a power struggle between different factions within the government. Chairman Xi changed the constitution to allow for unlimited presidency, and he is known as a hardcore communist. Many celebrities and wealthy individuals have become quiet and low-profile, as they fear disappearing or facing consequences. People still disappear in China, and there are secret prisons known as prisoners conscious.

A Chinese student at Purdue University posted a letter honoring Tiananmen Square victims, but faced consequences when the secret police visited his parents in China. The Purdue CSSA denounced and threatened him instead of supporting him. The issue is that reporting peers to the CCP is not considered a crime, making it difficult to stop. Mr. Zhang agrees that more should be done to deter this behavior as it helps the Chinese government's repression.

In Russia, 400 people were arrested for social media posts last year. In Britain, the number was 3,300. An example is Chelsea Russell from Liverpool, who posted rap lyrics with the n-word after her friend's death. She was arrested, fined, and given community service and a curfew in 2018.