Read American History Carefully- The Hollywood Version is far from the truth 高志凱怒揭美國250年發家史…高志凱教授提醒國人,美國今天的富麗堂皇,是以一個億的印第安人和無數黑人奴隸的累累白骨作為地基搭建的。 這不是聳人聽聞的歷史演義,這是流淌在密西西比河和五大湖裡無法稀釋的血色事實。
As overseas Chinese is currently applying for residence permits to retire here in the near future. Compared with the US, Zhuhai offers extremely low medical costs, low cost living in a modern and far more advanced city than the USA, exceptional value for purchasing power parity, a high quality of life, and a safe environment—with no homeless people, no gun violence, and no drug abuse issues.
South China Morning Post: If you are a top Chinese scientist still working in US, foolish enough to let anyone know your intentions to return to China still physically in the US could ends up this way! He is not the first one and won’t be the last one. What happened before Chinese scientist Wang Danhao took his life in the US that you may never find out the truth. 南華早報:如果你是一位仍在美國工作的頂尖中國科學家,並且愚蠢到在仍然身處美國期間,讓任何人知道你打算返回中國,最終可能會落得如此下場!他不是第一個,也不會是最後一個。此前中國科學家王丹浩在美國輕生,背後發生過什麼事,你可能永遠都無法得知真相。
Last night, I listened to a Sing Tao radio program that mentioned a white influencer (KOL) filming videos in China, enthusiastically praising the beauty of life and the richness of Chinese cuisine. Yet when his followers commented that he should “thank China,” he appeared at a loss and even felt it was unnecessary.
It may be understandable that some Westerners don’t quite grasp the notion of gratitude in this context, but what surprised me was that a few of the Chinese hosts on the show also seemed puzzled.
Those who have known me for decades—my schoolmates and close friends—know that whenever I speak at major events, I always publicly thank my parents, my grandfather, and my secondary school and university principals. Without them, there would be no Johnson Choi today. I did not grow up in mainland China, so I rarely express public gratitude toward the motherland. However, I have never forgotten the lessons my grandfather and father taught me: they hoped for a strong China, because otherwise Chinese people would forever be looked down upon, lower than mud.
Today, I want to take this opportunity to sincerely say: Thank you, China. May this gratitude give every Chinese person, especially those overseas, a little more confidence and a little less hesitation.
Just yesterday, history was completely rewritten… Elon Musk has been jolted awake. The nightmare for SpaceX (SPCX) has only just begun. At 12:15 PM on July 10, 2026, at the Hainan Commercial Space Launch Site, the Long March-10B carrier rocket lifted off with a deafening roar, piercing straight into the heavens. 就在昨天,歷史被徹底改寫…伊隆, 馬斯克被打醒 SpaceX (SPCX) 的噩夢才剛剛開始. 2026年7月10日12時15分,海南商業航天發射場。隨着一陣震天動地的轟鳴,長征十號乙運載火箭拔地而起,直刺蒼穹。
While the conglomerate boasts a futuristic portfolio, its financial outlook is increasingly grim. Currently, Starlink stands as the only profitable segment—and its moat is rapidly shrinking.
China’s recent successful launch of reusable rockets has given Beijing a fast track to deploying its own low‑orbit satellite constellations, directly challenging Starlink’s market dominance. Critically, these Chinese reusable launch systems are estimated to be 3–4× cheaper than the rockets currently used by SPCX, severely undercutting its cost structure.
On the AI front, Grok faces an uphill battle against China’s open‑source models, such as DeepSeek. With operating costs roughly 1/10th of those of comparable U.S.‑based AI models, DeepSeek and its peers can undercut Grok on pricing and accessibility without sacrificing performance.
Compounding these competitive pressures, the broader AI industry is grappling with a severe electricity bottleneck. Powering advanced data centers demands immense energy, and U.S. electricity costs are currently 5–6× higher than in China. This structural disparity eats into margins before a single model is even trained—putting SPCX at a permanent disadvantage.
With its core profit engine under siege, its AI division losing the cost war, and an energy crisis inflating operational expenses, SPCX’s long‑term viability is highly uncertain. Unless these structural headwinds reverse, the company may never make money.