As I have repeated so many times last 20 years. US Democracy fake. It is the fast track to the get rich quick schemes. 過去20年來我已經重複過很多次了:美國民主是假的,它是快速致富計劃的捷徑.
NYT BREAKING NEWS: Trump Pulled In at Least $2 Billion After Returning to the White House. The release of a mandatory financial disclosure for 2025 shows that the Trump family’s holdings, particularly the president’s crypto businesses, were stunningly lucrative.
The reactions of overseas Chinese to China’s rise are polarized. Many overseas Chinese parents restricted their children’s ability to read and write Chinese from birth, making it less likely for them to ever go back to their motherland. By Johnson Choi, June 30 2026. 海外華人對中國崛起的反應兩極,支持者與不安者的立場看似對立,實則源於完全不同的個人背景、移民經歷與價值取捨. 不少海外華人父母在他們兒女出生那一天就廢了他們”寫和講”中文能力讓他們回歸中國的可能性降低. 蔡永強. 2026年6月30日
July 1, 2026, marks the 29th anniversary of Hong Kong’s handover. Despite persistent challenges, it remains a resilient global hub. Our family has proudly called Hong Kong home since 1875, and we are honored to witness its continued ascent alongside China—particularly in the financial sector.
Video: The countries truly ingrained systemic “anti-Chinese” sentiment into the very fabric of society—and the U.S. only ranks 8th? 視頻有中英文字幕: 真正把系統性「排華」刻進社會底層的狠角色,美國才排第8?
SCMP: A new Chinese law that pledges to hold overseas individuals and organisations responsible for undermining ethnic unity is mainly intended to have a “deterrent effect”, according to analysts. (For those overseas Chinese who promote ethnic hatred beware if you ever set foot in China again) 香港南華早報: 中國新法誓言追究海外個人及組織破壞民族團結責任 分析指主要旨在產生「威懾作用」(海外華人若煽動民族仇恨,日後踏足中國國境時需三思)
Video: Global stock markets are rebounding—so why is Hong Kong the only one that can’t bounce back? This one video breaks it all down clearly! 影片有中英文字幕: 全世界股市反彈,點解得番港股彈唔起?一條片拆清楚!
In the first half of 2026, stock markets in the U.S., mature markets outside Europe, and even South Korea and Taiwan have been hitting new highs one after another. But Hong Kong’s Hang Seng Index has failed to rally and has even been trending downward. Is Hong Kong “running out of money”? Public data actually paints a different picture: HKEX data shows that trading turnover, IPO fundraising, and net inflows into ETFs are all fairly robust—the money is still there. So where is the problem? This video uses publicly available data from exchanges, the government, institutions, and brokerages to calmly dissect the situation. The weakness in Hong Kong stocks may not be a simple cyclical issue, but rather a change in the “nature” of the money—and with it, Hong Kong’s role as an offshore pricing venue for Chinese assets is being reassessed by the market.