Reaction to Our Latest Street Interview in China

[@AsianBoss]

Want to see more videos like this and stay informed about the latest developments in Asia and local perspectives? Check out AsianBoss.io for the most authentic insights from Asia that you won't find in mainstream media.

[@darthvadeth6290]

​@@thinkabout602 I knew you were an American before I even finished reading your comment 😂

[@happymelon7129]

@@AsianBoss But you are so outdated about China 😂 Need to follow agenda?😁

[@happymelon7129]

China is a socialist country, not a communist country. 😅S'pore also a socialist country, but wrap with "democracy" .

[@darthvadeth6290]

@@happymelon7129 yes, that's why we all know China's leading political party is called "Chinese Socialist Party. CSP" lol

[@Drownedinblood]

Just gotta bring North Korea into a conversation that doesn't involve it eh?

[@Vendrix86]

you guys really have to stop obsessing over the minority of your viewers that doubts everything they see. You will never please them. Just do your thing and cater to the actual viewers that enjoy your content...

[@unlearn15]

Yeah feels like beating a dead horse. Please stop feeding the trolls. Nobody here really cares about what anonymous trolls say. Literally everyone online experiences negative comments. I mean this in the nicest way possible

[@LeachingJack]

I agree but I still want to watch this.

[@Vendrix86]

@@LeachingJack you're misunderstanding what I'm saying. They keep mentioning those that accuse them of fake interviews and they have to stop addressing them...I'm not talking about the actual video reaction....

[@riser7795]

@@Vendrix86 I disagree, the issue need to be addressed. As the saying goes, if a lie is told a thousand times, it will eventually become the truth.

[@Vendrix86]

@@riser7795 they've addressed it multiple times and it still happens. Constantly making these videos is just annoying the fanbase that actually cares. At this point they're prioritizing their detractors over their core audience and this isn't cool.

[@af8828]

Bruh those kids were more articulate and politically versed than like 98% of Americans 😂😂😂😂

[@缓称王]

We study for 10 hours every day, even if we rank in the top 10%, we can only go to very ordinary universities with fierce competition. Good universities need to be ranked in the top 1%, while top universities need to be ranked in the top 0.1%. I have been studying dialectical materialism since childhood, from junior high school to high school. I think we have been greatly influenced by dialectics since childhood, which is part of the "political" exam. There is a course called politics in both middle and high school.

[@zyx7478]

I live in China for many years and I will tell you on the overall they are very levelheaded people. Very very rarely did I ever hear people in China go on a ridden tirade against the United States or any country. They usually are very calm and decent with their opinions. I miss being over there, but the key to happiness is to appreciate where you are in the present.

[@iu2]

....which is the direct opposite of what Eurocentric Americans will say.

[@carlojamelle3431]

I'm curious. Do you speak/read Chinese fluently? I rarely hear people speak about Japanese people without using the pejorative "小" （small) in front. 小日本人. Basically little J*ps in English. Even professors casually use such language in lectures. One guy even told me they aren't human! On Weibo I've seen people say that black people aren't human, so hating us isn't technically "inhumane." That said, I still live traveling in China because of my interest in calligraphy and poetry. Personal safety is not much of a concern though I was robbed once in Beijing. One only experienced,2 overtky racist incidents over the past 20 years of traveling. I want there during COVID though, when anti-black racism was over the top. One black guy even died after being rejected from several hospitals. Many were evicted from their homes and barred from public places. Like Jim Crow visits Asia. That was despicable. Post-COVID China seems back to normal, except for the occasional lady that will adjust her face mask when she sees a foreigner. I'm regards to discussions regarding the US, I found sentiment more hostile during the Trump years, when the trade war was in full swing. Now I most hear stuff like "China has (insert good thing) and the US doesn't. I find it annoying but harmless.

[@Laobiao666]

@@carlojamelle3431 Have you been to the Nanjing Massacre Victims Memorial Hall and The Exhibition Hall of Crime Evidence of Japanese Army Unit 731?

[@きりさめ]

小 means most Chinese still remember what the Japanese army brutally murdered and made thousands of genocides in the war. Chinese people are been educated to remember that. This is not uncommon for example if you can compare it to other nations' soldiers who struggled for WWII or traumatized. Chinese people couldn't forget that especially the Japanese government and their people are still rejecting and trying to misinterpretating and smashing all the pains and crimes their ancestors committed. Totally you can just label it "patriotism" or some kind of "nationalism". But we have lost too many people and out beloved ones and still today some of the God damn internet users from Taiwan province and other areas attack the Chinese as "支那”。 我觉得 与其让中国反省小鬼子这种蔑称 网上这群天天管自己同胞污名化为“支那” 刺痛挑拨情绪的人才应该用点脑子。

[@junyemc1765]

@@carlojamelle3431The Japanese Government have not done a single phrase of proper apology for what they have done in WW2, they do not recognize the war crime they have committed, they even have a 'temple'(simple way to refer) for war criminals during the WW2 that they treat like divinest peoples. This is why a lot of Chinese people still call them 小日本

[@artistzora]

The Chinese have an old saying: 'Without rules, there is no square and round.' In this context, 'rules' represent laws, while 'square and round' signify freedom. There is no absolute freedom in this world; freedom can only exist within certain boundaries. Otherwise, extreme freedom would undermine itself, much like the situation in the United States today, where robbery and crime have become commonplace. Even more perplexing, there are now over 100 recognised genders, which seems quite bewildering to Chinese people. Why can't Americans differentiate between genders and personalities? China is deeply influenced by Confucian culture, which values balance and harmony, and sees everything, including freedom, as relative. In contrast, Western culture often pursues extremes. Westerners frequently criticise China for its lack of freedom of speech and the inability to criticise the government freely. However, Chinese people do enjoy a considerable degree of freedom of speech. Although the government has a strict censorship system, it cannot completely prevent people from expressing their views. As long as your speech and actions don't aim to divide the country or overthrow the regime, you can generally say what you want. This is evident on the Internet, where the government quickly responds to public concerns if the criticisms are valid. China's rapid development in recent years has led to fewer voices criticising the government, not because we can't, but because the government has genuinely earned the people's support through its achievements. If the government has done nothing wrong, why should we criticise it? No system or country is perfect. Even Americans, who pride themselves on their freedom, now invent euphemisms to avoid censorship. China is certainly not as terrifying as portrayed by Western media, but it's also not as developed as some bloggers claim. China is a developing country; some parts are more advanced than the West, but many areas lag far behind. We are continually learning and progressing while seeking to establish friendly relations with the world. The West's fear of China is unnecessary. Cooperation is the only way to solve global problems because this planet belongs to all of humanity, not just one part of it.

[@junyemc1765]

写的太好，下面根本没人喷😂

[@artistzora]

@@junyemc1765 也可能是太长了，喷子没耐心看。🤣

[@ashenmint]

@@artistzora Maybe because it is stupid beyond measure. The right to criticize government is very important, because politics are shape the lives of millions people (or billion in case of China). If there isn't, if ruling class makes mistakes, then they could just brush it off, not take accountability (which they did a lot of times, which cost million of lives). Democracy is an important institution, which let people participate in politics, decide their own future. If CCP is so enlightened and supreme, maybe they should give people right to vote and criticize themselves. Do you think that Chinese people are so unworthy that they can't participate in democracy?

[@artistzora]

@@ashenmint 你们这些人啊，中西方皿煮滋油的毒太深，自己的政党乱得一塌糊涂，还怀着莫名的优越感去同情别人。台湾人以为有个投票权就是参与政治了，但其实对政治一无所知。 当然大陆的老百姓对政治也是一无所知，毕竟不是人人都有政治智慧，老百姓只认眼前的现实，只想安静地过日子。如果“民主和自由”的结果意味着分裂和混乱，最后导致发展停滞甚至不断退步，我不认为中国人会认同这种所谓的文明。共产党是犯过错，但它同样有强大的纠错能力。中国的老百姓骂政府骂了几十年，直到现在才开始相信并理解高层的智慧，当然共产党也一直在学习和进步。 人民为什么会相信政党？除了生活越来越好之外，更因为我们经受过太多的苦难，犯过太多的错误，近代的百年国耻让我们深刻地懂得没有国就没有家的道理，这是刻在基因里的共识，而共产党也是中国人组成的，起码我们都知道一个最朴素的道理，只有团结才能强大，只有国家强大，人民才能获得安全和幸福，这个国家不管是哪个执政党在朝，在中国人心目中都是那个拥有5000年文明的中国，所以没有任何一个执政党敢做分裂国家的事情，这就是文明和祖先的凝聚力。这是没有文化底蕴和教育出现问题的国家和地区无法理解的，但我相信只要不脱离人类的属性，都会为一种叫做集体荣誉感的东西感到骄傲和振奋。 中国的民主是政治智慧集中的民主，其实西方的民主也是政治智慧集中的民主，老百姓都是只负责抱怨，远远谈不上批评。但区别是中国的政治制度不受资本的控制，没有政治内耗才能全力发展，一切都以国家利益至上（原因如上）。至于哪个制度更先进更有生命力，是由时间检验的，不是靠舆论。 中国人如果觉得在这个国家不幸福，没希望，也没有人拦着他是吧，中国政府也从未阻拦过中国公民移民，早年中国人才大量流失也是事实，现在祖国越来越强大了，他们又选择回国，举国欢迎，哪里不自由了？跟西方媒体一起抹黑中国的公知起劲地在简中网上指点江山高谈阔论不也都活得好好的， 哪里不自由了？

[@artistzora]

@@ashenmint I couldn't reply to you because my review was deleted by KZbin within seconds. So much for the democracy and freedom you believe in, 😂. But never mind, time is precious, and it's pointless to argue online. Just trust in what you believe, and time will reveal the truth.

[@maxineh.6763]

Steve, you should evolve from street interviews and do discussion forums to make for a more intimate and genuine conversations about contemporary issues facing Asia and Asian people.

[@JD47BIRD]

I 100% agree. However, I think that the street interviews get more clicks than reports on more critical issues. I’m assuming the clicks are an important factor to generate some sort of revenue stream. Therefore, we get a mix of trivial “what is considered tall” videos with serious issues such as aging/declining population. AB is definitely missing out on major topics such as NK/Russia alliance, Philippine/China, etc.

[@dandanvers-kc9is]

oh yeah. imagine a panel with serpentz and laowhy86 on one side and on the other side sherry and others lol

[@coolorochi]

Probably not possible, due to "communism" related tend to get shadow banned

[@Justspinwin]

@@dandanvers-kc9is Serpentz and Laowhy86 are the dumbass concentration camps LOL

[@yishen2534]

@@maxineh.6763 your words just made everything worse and worse.

[@z344871531]

In private discussions about the government in China, whether you think the government or a leader thinks they are good or bad is not under anyone's control, and the same on the internet. 20 years ago, on my way home from school, I heard a lot of firecrackers and saw fireworks. I don't understand why. It's just an ordinary workday, not a holiday, and not someone holding a wedding. I only found out when I watched the news at night that a former leader in our city had died, so the citizens were very happy and set off firecrackers and fireworks to celebrate. Almost every Tianjin resident hates him, believing that he has hindered the development of Tianjin.

[@amarnasia]

不光放花，还吃捞面呢

[@z344871531]

@@amarnasia 是的！

[@arsenaleric1]

是哪个领导人？

[@z344871531]

@@arsenaleric1 张立昌，天津有句顺口溜，“张立昌真能干，要把天津干成县”。

[@toshcon2412]

把为党服务放在第一位

[@cyseren524]

Freedom in US? Let's talk about what happened in Gaza freely, please!

[@lchig0]

In America, you can criticise what the government is doing in Gaza. Can one do the same in China in regards to the government’s actions in Xinjiang?

[@artistzora]

@@lchig0 Your comment suggests that you've never been to Xinjiang and know very little about China. The government's actions in Xinjiang aren't something to criticise, as the standard of living is improving and people have no reason to complain. Everything you've heard about China from Western media, especially about Xinjiang, is completely untrue.

[@SamPashmi]

You can, but nobody’s cares and for good reason 😊

[@SamPashmi]

@@artistzorawrong again bot 😂

[@cyseren524]

@@lchig0 Oh, you criticize how Jews systemically wipe out tje Palestinian in America. I'd like to see you try.

[@yongzhu8454]

China is a socialist country, not a communist country. Communism requires great material enrichment and a huge increase in productivity, and the current conditions are not yet mature.

[@limk8994]

China is a communist country like russia, vietnam, cuba etc. Its principles are based with the description of the flag/banner of sickle/hammer. Its made bad by capitalist countries with their agendas. Today's China is more ebullient with its following trend and living.

[@lucaciuandrei1347]

Dude, communism cannot be realized if it is not global and that means abolishment of the governments and the monetary system and it requires to declare all earth resources common heritage for all humanity and btw good luck convincing all countries to do that. We will go extinct in the next 100 years so good luck and if you ask what my credentials are, I am declaring myself a universalist I have knowledge from about at least 10 scientific domains.

[@lyttlebee]

Matter of fact, China is the biggest capitalist country under the disguise of communism or the so called “Chinese characteristics”😂

[@limk8994]

@@yongzhu8454 China is a communist country with its principles. The sickle and hammer flag/banner depicts its system of idealogy. In recent years it has become more ebullient in trend and living.

[@NeostormXLMAX]

china is NATIONAL socialist, they get their theory from karl Schmitt and gregor strasser, not karl marx or lenin

[@888YangJi]

I think Chinese people have an Kantian(Immanuel Kant) understanding of freedom and inalienable rights of being human, which I believe is the right path for China moving forward. According to Immanuel Kant, real freedom is not just do whatever you like with no interference from others. Real freedom is not to be enslaved by your lust, impulse and self-indulgent. And your pursuit this Kantian version of freedom with social manners, your own sense of morality, justice and humanity.

[@CrystalWong]

It's very much in line with Confucian values which place manners as an important "ritual" to maintain for social harmony

[@domfree-po2rk]

Indeed, I am Chinese, and this is what I think. I think freedom has a price, and freedom should also have limits. There should not be unlimited freedom.

[@driss3946]

I understand you wanted to make a more in-depth comment, but it's kind of offensive to me to compare Kant, a western, relatively modern philosopher, to what it actually is: Confucius, which is millenia older than Kant.

[@888YangJi]

@@driss3946 Well, In his book Kant himself said part of his work was inspired by the works of Confucius, so there is that linkage. There has been always been dialogue between East and West on philosophy across different time and locations. 😁😁 More famously Voltaire had a portray of Confucius in his bedroom, just google Voltaire's comment on Confucius, it is like the modern day equivalent of a teenage girl on Kpop idols.😁😁 Confucius's work also have great influence over Hegel， Stephen Wolfram，François Quesnay，Denis Diderot，Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz. It is sort of round trip home for Modern Chinese to celebrate and embrace those whom engaged in this great dialogue across time.

[@Skipper-s1t]

👍👍👍

[@jamnana2235]

Good job on the China interviews and very interesting to hear this little behind-the-scene about it!

[@foodparadise5792]

The Xi Jin ping discussion was beyond her level. Painting Xi as a dictator is childish. Economically, and foreign policy he is being counseled by a lot of people. Wang Hu Ning, Lin Yi Fu....etc Chinese people have a lot of respect for Xi. The need for extending his term was, he is doing a very good job. It would be in China's disadvantage to switch leader at this critic moment when China is over taking US as no. 1. Please don't use your own lens to view other cultures....Chinese people don't care for a billionaires-run election.

[@jacksonkingsnow6105]

They don't understand the man bro,it's crazy.,he is a good man who wants the best for his people. Because he doesn't bow to other countries and they are soo pissed.

[@Rainbbow-g7z]

@@jacksonkingsnow6105 As a chinese, I totally agree with you after independent thinking!

[@雪豹闭嘴-r9x]

亿万富翁主持的选举会让中国的左派直接进行革命 这是不了接受的

[@adlerzwei]

Xi is literally a dictator. 😅

[@CyberPanda-yl1db]

Chinese people are taught dialectical materialism since childhood, so you can point out problems in China, but when you are targeting specific things and individuals, you need to provide evidence to prove your point. If you cannot provide evidence, you may be spreading rumors and slander. This explains why you cannot curse "someone" at will.

[@mochimochi82]

This is a great reminder of how little we know about what it takes to do another person’s job. I assumed you literally stood on the street and stopped people as they walked by to ask if they would answer a few questions. Clearly not! Thank you for all your hard work. Your videos are always interesting and informative.

[@HelenZhang-cy1uu]

It was a great interview！I think the interviewees represent the majority of Chinese people, in terms of sino-us relations and freedom of speech. from Hangzhou.

[@canismajoris3910]

Meh, this is just a talk about superficial trends, issues and societal prestige. Merely skin deep, not even an actual discussion. Brushing on surface topics will not help understand the roots.

[@sherrytina2000]

@@canismajoris3910agreed

[@萌酷酷]

Policy is discussed by the collective wisdom, and to speak ill of a person alone is to make rumors. You can say that you have done a bad job, and you can go to the government email address to raise your opinions. Simply complaining on the Internet will not solve the problem

[@DenzelCierra]

I think your videos are invaluable and extremely important for an entire generation.

[@johncheresna]

Thanks for your work.

[@ethansch9009]

They talked about China's voting method. In fact, most issues in China have been discussed and negotiated before voting, and the final vote is to give legitimacy to the consensus views. So it makes people feel that all votes are passed almost unanimously.

[@guoxiye5996]

You are right, there is a negotiation process before the assembly and voting. That is also the way to make thing works smoothly, unlike the western system keeps arguing without actually do real things.

[@WenGao-v4p]

You guys are so cool to explain these questions to end the arguments. And I like your open mind without any bias. Good job!

[@ericchen4549]

Either of these two know how Chinese government operates. But it doesn’t stop them to take on the “the big topics”. At least do a little research on the annual 2 sessions first?

[@sherrytina2000]

agreed

[@Checkmate1138]

What do you mean?

[@horaceleung8646]

In fact, many people don't know that China really has an election system. China's election system starts with the lowest level of institutions, that is, the so-called neighborhood committee leaders or village heads in rural areas. This election is the voting right that ordinary citizens can use. This is the first level of election. Then, these people who are elected from the first level will be called representatives (you can understand them as city councilors) and are eligible to enter the city-level parliament (AKA City People's Congress), that is, they have the right to vote and elect. From this time on, the right of ordinary citizens to vote is used by these people. The city-level parliament elects the provincial parliament, the provincial parliament elects the National People's Congress, and finally, the National People's Congress elects various important national positions. This is the election process stipulated in the Constitution of the People's Republic of China. However, the difference between this election and the Western election is that you cannot conduct election speeches or raise funds. This is the general process and method of China's election. At the same time, although China is a one-party dictatorship, you must understand a fact, that is, even the so-called one party actually has many factions. These factions also have their own power and interests, and the positions of the President and the General Secretary of the Party are actually the result of discussions and compromises among the factions. There is an institution called the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress, which is the core of the entire Chinese leadership. So, in fact, from a certain perspective, China and the United States are essentially the same. In the United States, you seem to be able to choose between two parties, but in fact, the basic national policies of the United States implemented by these two parties are similar, and there may be some differences in the details. In China, one party implements China's national policies, and then handles the details within the party.

[@doflamingodonquixote4740]

我笑了，你何必呢

[@horaceleung8646]

@@doflamingodonquixote4740 这就是咱们的政治制度，没啥可笑的。任何政治制度都是有长处有短处的，而在达成共产主义之前，所有的政治制度都只是一种表象，内核都是差不多的。我说的共产主义是资本论里生产力已经达到一定高度，从而形成的分配模式，而不是西方人谈虎色变的阉割版共产主义。全世界国家的管理模式，都是一群精英去制订规则，然后一群人就跟着这个规则去做。西方所谓的选举，从某种意义上来说也是只能影响到他们村里的福利怎么分配，可是到全国性的金融政策、军事政策、外交政策这一块，你觉得普通选民有能力去改变么？

[@江湖道友]

@@horaceleung8646 兄弟，玩政治的都是流氓，他们背后都是资本，资本国家是，共产国家也是，什么狗屁民主都是在利益主导下的粉饰，我们看到的这些所有的信息、采访都是为了洗脑罢了，目的让我们相信这个世界还有正义可言，给我们画一个美好蓝图，然后努力为这些资本工作，仅此而已

[@佛爺無屠刀]

​@@doflamingodonquixote4740可笑在哪，农村人都知道一人一票选村主任，但就我知道有资源的村子贿选还是挺普遍，给老人家送油送米送红包拉票，没资源的村子个个都不愿当村主任，只能看上一级领导来提名

[@hyeuphoria]

@@doflamingodonquixote4740 让你翻墙不是让你受影响的

[@af8828]

I often say jokingly, that the average Indian taxi driver, or the average Chinese guy tinkering with used electronics for a living, is better politically versed than any top diplomat from the imperial core. Of course it's hyperbole, but every joke has some truth to it ;)

[@yixuanliu150]

Chinese taxi drivers are like this too lol

[@Aculturalsavagefromaustralia]

Talk to taxi drivers in Beijing and see what you find😂

[@mydogisbailey]

These were indeed excellent interviews!

[@yishen2534]

@@mydogisbailey what an bunch of shitty people, it is a setup.

[@af8828]

The funny thing is, despite you conducting the interviews in Shanghai, which is the most libbed up city (i.e. most perceptible to being "pro-west") the furthest right interviewees are still further to the left than the furthest left option in any place in the west.

[@诡雅异俗]

这是对左右划分的误解

[@sjjsh3386]

中国左右划分和国际上是反的​@@诡雅异俗

[@sheldonmao8160]

I find your street interviews with random people incredibly enjoyable. They offer valuable insights and depth. However, to enhance their appeal and resonance with your audience, consider broadening the scope of your questions and increasing the sample size of interviewees. This approach could provide a richer and more comprehensive perspective, making the content even more engaging for viewers. I hope it is helpful. Good job asian boss!

[@yishen2534]

@@sheldonmao8160 why are some of you puffing your faces trying to pretend to be a fatty? Doesn’t make sense fooling Korean American. You think you can fool any expert?

[@marianne3802]

Thank you for such informative content Asian Boss.

[@HanlinePyne]

Thanks for keeping us updated! I feel sympathy and empathy for our country. low income people are suffering to survive, and I appreciate Deborah. You've helped my family with your advice. imagine investing $30,000 and receiving $95,460 after 28 days of trading.

[@BellamyLeander]

I began investing in stocks and Def earlier this year, and it is the best choice l've ever made. My portfolio is rounding up to almost a million, and I have realized that when a stock makes it to the news. Chances are you're quite late to the party, the idea is to get in early on blue chips before it becomes public. There are lots of life changing opportunities in the market, and maximize it.

[@habibbaloch6046]

What opportunities are there in the market, and how do 1 profit from it?

[@HanlinePyne]

You can make a lot of money from the market regardless of whether it strengthens or crashes. The key is to be well positioned.

[@iddimatondo4579]

I would really like to know how this actually works.

[@HanlinePyne]

All you need is a good capital, and the service of a professional broker, with those your investment will most certainly produce high yields.

[@joan5996]

I love that the Chinese can criticize their government as freely as they want to while having that boundary which is to NOT malign any leader. What a great way to train their citizens on how to be rational and objective. How I wish it is like that in my country. Here, most people are quick to call our leaders bad names, direspecting them even to the point of posting fake news about them. And it obviously has a negative impact not just to the leaders but to our society as well. It shows more of the people's priorities in a way that the majority can't even post a valid complaint about their local government unit because they simply don't care other than tearing the politicians they hate.

[@changliu8430]

which country?

[@MaximSupernov]

Criticise my ass. Show me who can criticise Xi publicly. Show me who can criticise the Chinese government and the communist party online without consequences. Yes, they are free to criticise America, Japan, and Europe.

[@joan5996]

​@@changliu8430Philippines

[@celtycelluloid]

Then you should go live in China.

[@foilhat]

I'm totally unsatisfied with the answer to the question "why Shanghai and not another area?" It could have been any provincial capital, even Nanjing or Hangzhou would have been more representative. As diverse as Shanghai is, there's a reason why people come to Shanghai and why they stay there, which influences their mentality and way of thinking.

[@sherrytina2000]

Agreed

[@Drownedinblood]

If they stay in shanghai, I really want them to start exposing the foreigners there who are right wing masquerading as liberals. They are probably the ones spreading things like transphobia across China tbh.

[@Checkmate1138]

Didn't they even say in the video "...or Beijing"? So clearly, they acknowledge that they could go to another major city in China. It should satisfy you 😂

[@foilhat]

@@Checkmate1138 only 5 billion dollars can satisfy me 🦥

[@laifamily7804]

then they would have to go to a few dozen cities, Nanjing isn't representative of the entire China. Shanghai / Shenzhen will have way more out of towners...but going to a few dozen cities across china will cost alot more

[@jamnana2235]

Respect for seemingly pushing minimal personal or political agendas through your street interview and instead just trying to present the people's voices as honestly as possible.

[@PangRenTan]

I always thought chinese was against america. but the common folk totally gave me a different perspective.

[@MaximSupernov]

They cherry picked.

[@赖清德大皇帝]

I hate US, as an engineer in the PV industry. The US affects my salary

[@欧阳清风-k2d]

中国普通人基本上都是喜欢美国，只是中国还有9000万共产党员，他们才是美国的反对者。😂

[@antihypocrisy8978]

​@@MaximSupernov Seems like you are cherry picking to confirm your bias. Your hate for China is apparent in your comments on this channel. I wish you well. Hating on me or my countrymen won't make your life better. Hope you find love and success.

[@MaximSupernov]

@antihypocrisy8978 My opinion was only that the answers were cherry-picked. Did I say I hate China or Chinese? Do you have a victim mindset? 🤣

[@olderchin1558]

Classifying China as developing country is just a technical term. Speaking from a SEA perspective, at the GDP level this is valid but the industry and scientific capabilities would China at the top 2 position in the world as advanced developed nations.

[@bgk84]

If only it was just a technical term. China still enjoys preferential treatments by many countries due to its status as developing country. Go more rural and you'll see why it has that status. It certainly isn't undeserved. And that's the way the CCP likes it they like to have their own cake and eat it too. They'll keep milking their developing status as long as possible having poor people actually just benefits the CCP

[@EbuzzNYC]

So they should stop getting preferential treatment like poor countries do.

[@NeostormXLMAX]

@@EbuzzNYC the usa gets the most preferential treatment due to their hold on the dollar, they are the only country that is able to generate wealth from nothing by stealing from the rest of the world through inflation

[@olderchin1558]

@@EbuzzNYC This preferential treatment from the US is long gone and replaced by punitive treatment since Trump. The US has long since treat China as an adversary. Even the EU has gone the other way, the only thing preventing more negative policies is reciprocal policies by China.

[@polster2]

@@olderchin1558 The reason is China doesn't have a FREE market economy but wants to take advantage of countries that are open with cheap government subsidized goods below market value to overtake the local U.S. business. America needs to protect their own economy unless they want garbage IP theft copy products to overtake the market!

[@陈立豪]

Interesting thing. You even need to make a new video to clarify 😂😂

[@Spicyfoodmukbang2]

Thank you for honest interview

[@infoseeker1187]

5:10 Comment on "leaders" or any other persons are bound to become biased and personal. Those are good for jokes and chit/chat in private, but lead to nowhere in open discussion. Chinese are more practical and want to focus on facts, and make suggestions that can hopefully help to solve some issues or improve the situation. I believe this is more an "eastern" way of communication vs "western" culture.

[@moscuadelendaest]

What a way to gaslight people for expressing their opinions in the market of ideas.

[@infoseeker1187]

@@moscuadelendaest You probably has been gaslighted for too long by people peddling "democrazy" as the medicine to cure all ills, and then put the blame on the "other side" when they steal to position and then finish their term without achieving anything. Last week I talked to a Chinese Canadian friend who has run a few businesses in China for 20+ years, and recently just set up a lithium battery plant near Shanghai. This is a guy with real undertanding of how China works. We all know China citizens can lodge any government complaint to the Prosecutor Office. If the complaints are substantiated the office will cause a lot of trouble to the officials to address the issue. Now with social media so popular in China, and Xi Jinping so serious about his management team, any story about government complaints viral on media will already cause the Prosecutor Office to pro-actively trigger an investigation causing the officials to be sacked. You just need enough facts to substantiate your claims, and they'll find out the responsible parties. This is really keeping all government officials on their toes to deliver, and not to have missteps. The problem now in fact is Xi is too strict compared to his several predecessors which is causing some internal backfire, and will be another topic to further discuss.

[@jacksonkingsnow6105]

@@moscuadelendaest this is the problem with us,it is good to voice out ur opinion,so any fool at all can just spit out nonsense and it's fine and cute. what a world we have right now. Bring out ur opinion doesn't mean u can just talk nonsense,let's be real here.

[@老卡拉]

Little advice, Chinese point of view may differ from region to region, I would recommend interview different province or region chinese, you may find out something new.

[@yishen2534]

@@老卡拉 Shanghai has a information block for their own citizens they’re rude and untidy.

[@alexpan8138]

Thank you for your great work, I do think interview in shanghai is a good choice .

[@babc97]

Yeah, you can talk about the general situations, but cannot be specific, it's reasonalble because the specific ones needs to be proved, fair enough.

[@fatdoi003]

if you interview u.s public, they won't even know general situations are

[@CallumSawatzky]

did she say China is a democracy with a straight face?

[@Qantz]

Do one in Shnaghai, another in Beijing, then Guangzhou, Hong Kong, Xin Jiang and rural. Then a collective video. People love to watch this.

[@jiandongzhuang5636]

Asian boss have not enough financial budget to make a collective video.

[@Drownedinblood]

@@jiandongzhuang5636 They don't want to, I'm sure they can get a budget...

[@discursion]

This comment section is filled with bot-like accounts.

[@yishen2534]

@@discursion they’re all in it together with the South Koreans.

[@discursion]

@@yishen2534 People like you.

[@yishen2534]

@@discursion yeah, I taste like McDonald’s. I have value.

[@zhongxingjin846]

You can judge specific things because it's a way to find solutions. You can't judge specific leader because it doesn't solve anything other than spreading hatred. Let judicial system decide whether a leader is guilty or not.

[@jerds9293]

Allow blurred faces.

[@afroabroad]

11:00 This is the most interesting thing in this video.

[@Vendrix86]

it's sad that most people don't know there aren't any true communist countries in the world.

[@yongzhu8454]

@@Vendrix86 China is a socialist country, not a communist country. Communism requires great material enrichment and a huge increase in productivity, and the current conditions are not yet mature.

[@Vendrix86]

@@yongzhu8454 go tell him that, not me. I didn't need this video to know that.

[@limk8994]

​@@yongzhu8454China is a communist country, just like russia, vietnam, cuba and others. Its principles are based with the description on its flag/banner of the sickle/hammer. But today's China is more ebullient following the current trend and living. But then again communism is just like any system, only painted bad by the capitalists countries, which have its agenda.

[@EbuzzNYC]

Yes, complete nonsense from her, that's not democratic, to suggest that Xi Jinping is not a dictator is preposterous, he often gets no votes against him like when he decided to run for a 3rd term. "The endorsement of Xi’s appointment by the ceremonial National People’s Congress was a foregone conclusion for a leader who has sidelined potential rivals and filled the top ranks of the ruling Communist Party with his supporters since taking power in 2012. The vote for Xi was 2,952 to 0 by the NPC, members of which are appointed by the ruling party. Xi, 69, had himself named to a third five-year term as party general secretary in October, breaking with a tradition under which Chinese leaders handed over power once a decade"

[@jondixon4485]

Good knowledge drop. The only way to learn something different is to open your eyes, ears, and mind

[@ZER0_G]

Counterfeit representation in government is all the rage these days. Also, that globe in the background looks awesome.

[@mo86r97]

It doesn't matter what your system of government is - east or west. One man transgresses, entire nation gets knocked down. And he has transgressed.

[@lisu907]

要想谈论中国的事情，至少找个了解中国的人来聊吧。。找个对中国体制和政治制度一无所知的ABC在这侃侃而谈！有啥意义呢？你们这个组织收中国政府的钱是不可能的，我看收美国NGO的钱还差不多

[@FengXiao168]

男主持一直引导女的去认为习是独裁领导！

[@frankjin2484]

They are Koreans

[@h02ctn]

China is the bright light of humanity. Best of wishes.

[@samsung40_media87]

people's minds are so warped by mainstream, when they see a different opinion they think it must be a paid actor (not that it doesn't exist) - they just can't wrap their minds around non-group think

[@ling-cai1824]

this is a GREAT interview and approach you guys are doing. But the female guest here was not quite familiar with the Chinese political system as far as I could tell. And it actually brought out an interesting fact that her being a Chinese can not have a good understanding of how Chinese politics work, imagine ppl from out side of China criticizing it.

[@lajeunesse7988]

Nah I can say stuff about Xi Jing Ping however I like in daily conversation, you just can't post these stuff on the internet. I'm not saying you'll get arrested or anything for posting a comment on internet (unless it's too extreme), but that comment will get deleted. Also there are different groups within the governement and they compete and have voting behind the scene, but once a decision is made, everyone must agree on the decision which is shown as the meme where no one dissagree. The dude LiKeQiang belongs to a different group to Xi (dude is now replaced with LiQiang tho).

[@zhaomike952]

Great and very common sense people in China!

[@TimeStop1]

在中国生活了40年，现实的中国是：正如女主持人所说，在中国只要你不在对外渠道发布对特定某个大的领导人的负面言论，你可以在任何时候对外批评政府、批评公共政策、批评教育、批评医疗，批评任何你想批评的东西！！整体还说个人的言论还是相对自由的。所有事情都有正反两面，中国人可以非常聪明的用隐晦的语言来表达被限制的部分。 西方媒体的神奇之处在于：他们总能在中国发生的100件美好的事情中找到一个负面的点进行报道！不用太在意那些心里肮脏的人。

[@laowan]

There's a simple explaination for the majority of the representatives won't vote no: those topics ready for a vote are widely discussed and concluded. For controversial topics, they just won't get the chance for a vote. It's more like collective signing by voting.

[@EbuzzNYC]

nonsense, a democracy is having an open forum to discuss.

[@laowan]

@@EbuzzNYC When did I mention the term democracy?

[@9y2bgy]

@@EbuzzNYC China is not democracy, and the female staff in the video in no way meant to convey that idea. What she was referring to was the fact that it's not a dictatorship (although it is a form of dictatorship as Steve mentioned in practicality as there is really no opposition to Xi).

[@jbwshox]

well, clearly those people interviewed in the video have a way better understanding of China than these two...

[@jujubae_]

It'd be interesting to see a street interview in the U.S. asking Americans to describe the differences between capitalism and communism 🙂

[@zuesart3627]

美国人的平均受教育程度在我看来很低，如果在一些经济欠发达地区，他们可能还以为中国处于毛泽东时代😂

[@Clubsinchina]

I think some people tend to write long comments because they want to express their thoughts and opinions in detail. However, it’s also perfectly fine to keep your comments short and simple, like saying “wow, amazing!” or “wow, nice!” and giving it a like. I understand that typing long comments can be tiring and time-consuming. It’s better to share our thoughts on other posts or statuses as well, so we can give everyone a fair amount of attention. That’s why it’s okay to keep your comments brief too, because there are many other posts that you might find interesting and entertaining, and you can like and comment on those as well. It would be a waste of time if you spend too much time typing long comments. You might not have enough time to take care of household chores like cleaning or washing dishes because your time is being wasted. So my advice to you is to keep your comments short to save time. Just like me, I prefer to keep my comments concise.

[@Checkmate1138]

Lol 🤣

[@Menion98]

Can we stop with the “China is a developing country” narrative? I’m sure there are poor rural areas, but I’ve been fortunate enough to speak with hundreds of people from all Provences and their quality of life is not worse than America, Canada, Japan etc

[@fsdasdas-vs7fk]

Because it is not yet a stable middle-class society, at least there are still hundreds of millions of people whose salaries are not high, and the per capita disposable income is not very much. There are still many industries that are still in the stage of development and exploration, but the fact is that the per capita cannot reach the level of transformation. We We are Chinese, and facts are facts.

[@yerri5567]

@Menion98 Their average salary is less than $15k USD. And their GDP growth rate is still more than double of developed countries. Its considered developing by every economic metric.

[@lyttlebee]

On a ppp standpoint, average Chinese people are not living a worse life than the US, that may be true. But since globalization is here, Chinese have to spend more of their income for the same products, like a Honda or iPhone, Chinese is relatively in a weak position.

[@fruit4423]

我知道不能只看人均GDP，但看看中国人的工作时长...，如此高的工作时间然而人均GDP仍然与最穷的发达国家差很多，这可以说没问题，巨大的工作压力是破坏生活质量的非常重要的因素。

[@fsdasdas-vs7fk]

​@@fruit4423 发展中国家，想跟发达国家比，首先，现在还是在靠加工来赚钱，而不是靠高附加值的产业赚钱，你说是技术值钱还是加工赚钱?其次，我们还在转型阶段，而不是转型成功阶段，那么首先要保证的是高技术人才的培养和留住人才，才能继续做产品迭代和研发，而且有一些也是在摸着石头过河，并不是行行都很赚钱，为什么现在这么着急着要拿下新能源和电动车市场，这就是转型的成果，靠劳动力其实根本就赚不到几个钱，你信不信，很多行业现在已经能做到车间不用工人了？ 制衣，电子，制鞋，等等行业，都可以做到无人产线？比请人便宜得多，那为什么很多行业没有用低成本的模式呢? 因为中国要养的人实在是太多了，必须要有几个超级赚钱得产业，才能实现给底层的人加福利的空间， 现在转型在做的就是这个事情，因为所谓的世界工厂，现阶段还要付很多专利费给西方，所以就导致分配不到这么多钱，高科技人才要留住，产业要升级，底层的福利，你选一个吧，不产业升级，你再也没有机会了。希望你能看懂

[@FU1450]

Chinese who never visited America says positive things about the America, but Americans who never visited China always say China is bad. That is the difference between the people in those two countries.

[@handaxia1251]

Bow down to your service to peace and humanity🤗

[@racanmotivation5092]

Thanks for the reaction. Another Interview idea: what do Chinese people think about Tibet and Xinjiang, regarding the "oppression"?

[@Robert_Sparkman_06]

Are Chinese fearful that the government will harrass them over answers they may provide in interviews?

[@逍遥鸿]

NO

[@sibaraku2023]

in general, only if you are on government payroll, but that happens in any other country. You could lose your job by criticizing where you work publicly. Common sense. The fear is actually not towards the CCP government. More fear about taking an interview from foreign media, because a lot of well known foreign media will twist or cut what you said to meet their propaganda, and that was not what you meant at all. You could be a target because whoever saw that interview would think that was what you said. Suprise ah?

[@Robert_Sparkman_06]

@@sibaraku2023 Interesting. I would not want to speak to many news outlets in the USA myself for the same reason, and I am American. I would be OK with Fox because I am conservative, though. CNN and MSNBC are the worst networks. Associated Press (AP) is bad too. And ABC, NBC, CBS and PBS are not much better.

[@kalekainxx]

Nope, unless you are spreading disinformation and telling fake stories.

[@panshuo1983]

the answer probably is what u think ~ even I type here

[@basicallyme.]

I haven't seen many street interview reactions. Great job. I think I definitely prefer your sit down discussion/ interview videos. Like when you helped the Korean grandma renovate her house, the North Korean detector video, and the single dad adopting the boys videos are some notable ones . I hope you can do more interviews like that. I liked learning unique things about people. I'd definitely be interested in female soldiers, ex- convicts. Even a few catch up cases to see how some people are doing now would be great . I know I'd love to hear more about people who get deported back to their country after spending so much/majority of their life abroad. Just a few interesting topics I'd be interested in watching.

[@changliu8430]

Sherry is so cute!!!

[@yangni007]

You do really good job ! But how street opinions can steer the national policy ? You should try to ask US politicians to comment your street interviews, that will be even more interesting ! ❤

[@willgates8383]

Misinformation only hurts the misinformed group !!!!!

[@johnli7818]

You guys did have 'planned actors' in some episodes not to manipulate or influence the audiences but to represent different opinions. in one of Taiwanese interview, I am for sure there is at least one planned actors in there because I know who they are and they are controversial and active on the Taiwanese social media. But still keep up the good works

[@kalekainxx]

If the guy happens to randomly show up, it's not planned. There's always one guy who thinks everything is rigged.

[@JonathonLi]

I asume you are talking about Sean Li. He did got accused, but he explained in his facebook group and I believed it was not what you think.

[@loongsiu4766]

​@@JonathonLi Sean is an honest guy, i believeb him

[@johnli7818]

@@JonathonLi I am not sure the name of the guy but I watched quite a few his video. he is on the pro-China side. If its Sean Li, then its him. I did not dig deep enough for this matter.

[@johnli7818]

@@kalekainxx I dont think he randomly get interviewed about Chinese government in Taiwan since hes quite famous and open about supporting China in Taiwan. thats why I said "not manipulate, but present different view"

[@AdoptHospitality]

In many Asian families, try say something bad about your father anywhere you please and guess what it would happen to you… either your mom would immediately do something (bad) to you or your dad would destroy your face, literally, because you make him look bad ;) ya know. It is just the way it is

[@fatdoi003]

you're born and live with your family name not about yourself..

[@AntiwarObserver]

To shed some light for the hosts about Chinese public voicing out frustrations and criticisms. It was never illegal to voice out or complain, that assumption is caused by the deluded west who tries to make China sound that way. Chinese people had been doing that forever, there is always a bottom line on what is acceptable but as long as it's within the law you can do whatever and it's hard to cross that line unless you drawing attention by being extremely toxic and disruptive to the public peace. It's not that you can't say anything about Chinese leadership, it more about credibility. Firstly and culturally it's disrespectful unless it is a serious issue. Secondly, you have to be extremely credible because the president of China is much respected and has achievements on a different level. The public is more likely to ask critics "What have you done for the country?". They would sound pretty stupid otherwise after all... China is a government for the people, so all constructive criticisms are considered. Chinese don't hate anyone but we do think America is hostile towards China. That does not equate to hate, it is just about being educated and well informed.

[@D_JIM99]

Based on this conversation I have a feeling both of you understand little about China nor have an accurate present view. It feels like an outdated view of China 15 years ago. Why mention rural area if not Shanghai or Beijing as if everything else are rural beside them. Shenzhen, the most technologically advanced city in the World. Guangzhou, Chengdu such an amazing laid back vibed city with its citizens living a more leisurely, Chongqing the largest populated city with insane infrastructure, Hangzhou the most beautiful scenic views I have seen, to name a few all are amazing top tier cities. China for a while now is both the no. 1 developed country, plus it still is continuing being the no. 1 developing country. There is no country that is able to catch up at present. The US is in decay for a while now and they are doing little about it. I hear nothing about how the situation is in the US, for fair comparison you should done a recent street interview in the US and ask random citizens (plus the homeless in CA) what they think about living in the US what they think about their government. If you would have combined this for analysis and review that would have been interesting.

[@happymelon7129]

need to fulfill the agenda 😆

[@sherrytina2000]

Agreed. It is a very outdated mindset. Back in 2013, maybe what she‘s talking about is true. But not now.

[@dandanvers-kc9is]

they must care otherwise why would they arrest a guy simply for wearing a free hong kong t shirt in hong kong ? I think it's because they can't do anything about it . I mean like for a the free china youtuber , what can they do ? as long as he's not in china ...

[@gang-ridertv5433]

"Only your hatred can destroy me"--Darth Vader, the guy who was defeated by love alone

[@sara.cbc92]

Sherry can speak Korean. She has a KZbin channel too

[@feelin_fine]

As a US citizen who lived for years in China and now resides in Taiwan, I appreciate the work this channel does to bring more diverse views. Obviously, it's especially significant to me to see Taiwanese and cross-strait perspectives these days too.

[@frostmelody]

seriously I live in Melbourne and we are having council elections where I have no idea who are all these ppl I'm suppose to vote for. These are the ppl who are suppose to run my suburbs and up keep my area but I know they will do f all to better the community because everyone have too much opinion and nothing get done in the end. Good ol democracy.

[@jayjason5396]

这个女的一点都不了解中国政治体制

[@sherrytina2000]

她可能在中国选举投票过😂你不要质疑人家

[@somerandomfella]

How about people and countries stop comparing themselves to each other.. it doesn't always have to be a competition..

[@happymelon7129]

China is a socialist country, not a communist country. 😅S'pore also a socialist country, but wrap with "democracy" .

[@rickytan8009]

Not sure what is this video about?

[@jackolai2682]

You should go to India and make another video on how the Indians view the Chinese

[@Kimmimaro86]

Nowadays people's brains can't differentiate real news and tabloid news. 😅

[@mr.dynamite2924]

"Most Asian people are camera shy". Indians: Am I a joke to you?

[@vikas-Chauhan-c7p]

Brother, we are not Asians, we are Indians, just as the people of the Middle East are called Arabs, similarly the people living in the Indian subcontinent are called Indians. but not asian🌏

[@cz2301]

I thought Indians were Asians

[@mr.dynamite2924]

@@vikas-Chauhan-c7p That's dumb. We are Asians. Maybe you are a Native American Indian or something. Lol. Also there are ethnic groups other than Arabs in the Middle East/ West Asia like Kurds, Persians, Jews, Assyrians, Armenians etc.

[@mr.dynamite2924]

@@vikas-Chauhan-c7p That's dumb. We are Asians. Maybe you are an Native American aka Red Indian or something. Lol. Also there are ethnic groups other than Arabs in the Middle East/ West Asia like Kurds, Persians, Jews, Assyrians, Armenians etc.

[@mr.dynamite2924]

@@vikas-Chauhan-c7p That's dumb. We are Asians. Maybe you are an Native American aka Red Indian or something. Lol. Also there are ethnic groups other than Arabs in the Middle East/ West Asia like Kurds, Persians, Jews, Assyrians, Armenians etc.

[@缓称王]

I have been studying dialectical materialism since childhood, from junior high school to high school. I think we have been greatly influenced by dialectics since childhood, which is part of the "political" exam. There is a course called politics in both middle and high school.

[@Drownedinblood]

Considering how much actual south Korean and in effect American propaganda is in english, can you really expect people to not be critical ? "North Korean soldiers react". Even you guys don't find it funny how often all that content is about talking up the US and not even South Korea? lol.

[@KyleRuggles]

Thanks for the answer here. 2:50

[@okayyeah-bn8lx]

give you some hot topics. How do chinese children think of US? How do Chinese rural people think of ccp? How do Chinese think of the future of china? ... 100% hot topics. vpn is not broadly used in china, but many chinese self-medias transport western information for chinese viewers, so it's quite easy for chinese to know western opinions. But very few westerners transport information on chinese websites for westerners. Firewall instead does cause a information gap to westerners.

[@changliu8430]

do some interviews in north korea

[@banarama4144]

Why? What a waste of resources and time.

[@luoroger-qm9sw]

你的这几个问题对普通中国人来说根本 就不是问题。中国孩子更关心学习，兴趣班（例如钢琴，足球，篮球）。普通中国 人也只关心工作，挣钱，你不问关于CCP的问题，他们从来不会主动想到CCP，只会想到居住地的政府，CCP只是执政党而已. 普通中国人很少 关心中国的未来，只关心自己的未来。 这大概就是大部分中国人的看法。

[@Doobedoobedooba]

I can tell you what they think. They think that the US is the biggest hypocrite on the planet. They are imperialistic and destructive towards the world and they control the narrative in the west to only allow their propaganda (just like banning RT on KZbin).

[@wqf4062]

This was given in Shanghai,not quite a common place. You might like to try to give the interview in different places like towns, counties, where the majority of Chinese people live, to have a more common and typical feedback of those questions, after all, the samples here were far away from enough.

[@vincentxiao1836]

But that's not super productive is it. If you went to the American or Italian countryside and asked people for their opinions, it would also be conservative and uneducated

[@hazenetb]

The outcome won't differ much from Shanghai, for Chinese are all connected to same domestic social platforms where same values/views are shared. Yes, we Chinese are already heavily tech bonded... Feels quite like black mirror... I don't have cash, wallet, any kinds of keys (fingerprint for door, bluetooth phone for EV) for years now...And I am in Zhejiang.

[@권영경-f6d]

Tell me why Sherry is working at Asianboss without visa?

[@cashmerecat9269]

Can you please do us a favor..by going to the Philippines to interview the common citizens there about the views on current political heat up because their government has chosen to side up with america to go against China?

[@EbuzzNYC]

So you're ok with having China take your territory? Isn't that what cowards do?

[@zzh315]

democracy in china? what is hse talking about, stop letting her edit your videos

[@Seanpeng]

china is a developing country

[@Aldraz]

I would say China has the closest regime to the Geniocracy which is likely the most effective ruling system possible to create

[@jianxiinlee7386]

we learn it from singapore

[@tedwong7037]

Cos chinese govt never put too much negative proagenda and spread hatred

[@tye3630]

Both sides are the same. Just one side has more brain than the other side

[@bayernvoeller]

why no reaction about those Zombies all over the street in america ???! | Like Zombie City on Kensington Ave Philadelphia | ' What happened to this Neighborhood? ' ' I've never seen anything like it': Inside the center of the tranq drug crisis ' ' Streets of Philadelphia, Kensington Ave Documentary, October 25-26 2023 ' - youtube

[@anacoeur1282]

Is it still true that many Chinese still want to move to U.S., if given the opportunity?

[@sh1ro3939]

it's true

[@changjin-ml2hf]

我不得不说，近年来这种情况一直在减少。在我年轻的时候，很多人都想移民美国，但近年来，大多数人都认为移民美国不是一个好的选择。

[@toryzzp]

there are 1.4 billion chinese , even just very tiny precentage of chinese want to move to the US, it would be a huge population .

[@Drownedinblood]

It's only true because Chinese in the states rarely communicate bad things back home. Also many of the 2nd gen kids def wont, and maybe can't even communicate to people in China because can't speak/read/write . There's a level of ignorance that permeates and people in China still see the US as just wealthy. Also if they are wealthy Chinese, the wealth buys them the lifestyle they see on screen and insulates them from the hate for the most part.

[@Checkmate1138]

I think the number is actually less than before. I think a lot of Chinese nowadays, since Xi, have become more nationalistic and proud of their country, no less in part due to the great technological advancements that have taken place in the last 10 years that have greatly improved Chinese people's general quality of life (namely the technological advancements with WeChat, smart devices, and online mobile services). And a lot of Chinese people think that the US is technically a more dangerous country to live in rather than in China (particularly with the rise of shootings, that arguably I think could be sourced to the Sandy Hook school shootings in 2012, for instance, and the divisive political climate on the streets since the 2016 presidential election). Nowadays, I think Chinese are more interested in visiting US or living short-term. But not to live there long-term or to raise a family.

[@massimopoli299]

Ot is not true as the lady says that USA is always ahead, just for few things, and that ALWAYS is not possible.

[@adrianamancuso4917]

Once one knows that all is propaganda, one should change their views....

[@w.chamani942]

They are obsessed with US.

[@erinchen0228]

随便找了两个人两个小孩，就能代表中国人了？这个数据样本量真的太小了吧？

[@pipiqiqi4010]

那个街头采访视频里找了有七八组人， 老中青幼都有，这个视频只是一个对创作者的采访视频。你搞清楚再说吧