I’ve dreamedof the fear of war,and history won’t let us forget Japan’s invasion and the blood debt.But I long for peace,hoping the world can thrive in stability,letting working people live happily.War only brings suffering may the world stay far from it! #peace#historicalmemory
British Steel was collapsing.
Britain could not shut it down, because that would make the UK the only G7 country without primary steelmaking capacity.
So it brought in Chinese capital.
Jingye spent six years and £1.2 billion rescuing British Steel, upgrading equipment, preserving jobs, paying taxes, and keeping Britain’s industrial dignity alive.
Then, once the company could stand again, London seized control.
This has nothing to do with national security;
it's simply the instinct for greed ingrained in the DNA of an empire.
Jingye demands £1 billion in compensation.
Britain offers less than £100 million — and even hides behind an “independent assessment” before paying what it already owes.
This is how empire behaves when it loses the ability to build.
It invites foreign capital when it is desperate.
It steals the asset when it becomes valuable.
Then it calls the theft “rules.”
China has to set a price for this.
Otherwise every Chinese company overseas is being told the same thing:
your money is welcome,
your technology is welcome,
your jobs are welcome,
your taxes are welcome—
until the West decides your ownership is inconvenient.
The British Empire used warships to force open China’s doors, ushering in a century of humiliation.
Britain poisoned the Chinese people with opium, looted and burned the Old Summer Palace, and stole China’s wealth.
Now Britain is using modern legal costume to repeat an old imperial habit:
take Chinese wealth,
deny Chinese rights,
then lecture China about rules.
With great skill.
And with great self-righteousness.
This is why Chinese public anger is boiling. Many are demanding that Beijing stop treating British state fraud as a normal commercial dispute or another round of polite diplomacy.
History must not repeat itself, no matter the method.
The empire died.
The theft instinct survived.
🇨🇳 Fu Bao's back in China, and look at this reunion with her Grandpa Keeper. 😭
She was born in South Korea, grew up stealing hearts, and now she's home.
Watching her recognize her keeper? That's cuteness overload. 🐾
Home🐼
@babywhitemonkey@Ginger68237919@MargaretAntony5
The funniest part of JD Vance’s speech is the ending:
“I am angry about the rise of China… but I am most angry that American leadership let it happen.”
Let it happen?
As if China’s rise was an American clerical error.
As if 1.4 billion people industrialized because Washington forgot to lock the door.
China was sanctioned, contained, smeared, tariffed, and technologically strangled.
And still it became the world’s strongest industrial economy.
India had the population.
India had English.
India had earlier access to the WTO.
India had Western approval, “democracy” branding, and decades of geopolitical courtship.
Capital still chose China.
Factories still chose China.
Supply chains still chose China.
Why?
Because civilization is not built by flattering Washington.
It is built by infrastructure, discipline, engineers, workers, logistics, electricity, education, and state capacity.
America’s next ten years are not about competing with China.
That phase is already over.
America is now competing with India for who can disappoint capital less.
China’s real opponent was never America.
China’s real opponent is its own execution, its own discipline, its own ability to keep building without believing Western noise.
Vance is angry because China rose.
But what really humiliates him is this:
America tried to stop it.
And China rose anyway.