Chen Yun, a veteran of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) who started his career as an apprentice at the Commercial Press, is famous for his “three statements”: “The Chinese are easy to govern; they won’t rebel even if they starve to death”; “State power must be passed on to our children”; “China cannot establish a press law.” These remarks reflect his profound influence on Chinese policy and his harsh attitude towards the people.
What Made Buffett Sell Stocks in Bulk? And What Led Him to Accumulate More Bonds than the Federal Reserve? What Did the Oracle of Omaha See? Is a Crisis Looming?
Recently, many have heard about Buffett’s massive stock sell-off. After selling his long-held shares in Bank of America, he also reduced his stake in Apple by more than half. Today, Buffett’s cash and cash equivalents have reached $227 billion, an unprecedented scale.
Born on the Eve of the Cultural Revolution in Tangshan, Hebei, I spent my childhood in foster families, enduring hardships, grateful for the kind mentors in my life, and dedicated to cultural exchange between China and the U.S. and value investing.
Author: Li Lu
Li Lu’s 50th Birthday Speech In April 1966, on the turbulent eve of the Cultural Revolution, I was born in Tangshan, Hebei.
Being from an intellectual family, my parents, grandparents, and I quickly lost our personal freedom, so my childhood was spent in various foster families—from farmers to miners, and even in long-term daycare centers.
Buffett said that in his lifetime, he had met countless people, but he had never met anyone like Charlie. Over the years of my interaction with Charlie, I have had the privilege of getting to know him up close and have no doubt about this. I haven’t found anyone like him in the biographies of people from both ancient and modern times, and from all over the world that I have read.
Deng Xiaoping (1904-1997) was the core figure of China’s reform and opening up, leading the economic reforms and modernization process after 1978. He proposed the “one country, two systems” policy and adjusted policy directions after the June Fourth Incident. He is hailed as the architect of China’s modernization.
Author ｜ Wikipedia
For ease of reading, this website’s editor has made appropriate modifications without deviating from the original meaning! Also, this article represents only the author’s views, and this website serves merely to present them, allowing readers to fully understand the historical truth!
Deng Xiaoping (1904-1997) was the central figure of China’s reform and opening-up, leading the economic reforms and modernization process after 1978. He proposed the “One Country, Two Systems” policy and adjusted the policy direction after the Tiananmen Square Incident. He is acclaimed as the architect of China’s modernization.
Author | Wikipedia
For ease of reading, the editors of this website have made appropriate modifications without altering the original intent! Additionally, this article solely represents the author’s views, and this website serves only as a platform to present it, allowing readers to fully understand the historical truth!
Teacher Yi Zhongtian continues to explore how Chinese civilization evolved from a matrilineal clan society into the unique model of a unified family and state, and compares the differences with Western civilization in terms of blood relations, property rights, contracts, and law. The article also points out that Chinese civilization does not have a religious belief system like the West but maintains social order and core values through ancestor worship.
Professor Yi Zhongtian discussed in his lecture the evolution of historical education in China from the Opium War to modern times, and how traditional Chinese dreams are reflected through Romance of the Three Kingdoms. These traditional dreams include the Great Harmony Dream, the Well-Being Dream, and the Governing World Dream, reflecting the pursuit of an ideal society and its conflicts with reality.
On June 27, 1981, the 6th Plenary Session of the 11th Central Committee of the Communist Party of China passed the “Resolution of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China on Several Historical Issues of the Party Since the Founding of the People’s Republic of China,” in which the evaluation of Zhou Enlai, former Vice Chairman of the CCP and Premier of the State Council of China, was “infinite loyalty to the party and the people, devoted and diligent,” and praised him for “maintaining the overall situation” during the “Cultural Revolution.” On February 29, 2008, then General Secretary Hu Jintao praised Zhou Enlai for “bearing humiliation and heavy burdens” during the Cultural Revolution at a symposium commemorating the 100th anniversary of Zhou Enlai’s birth.
The Ministry of Public Security and the Cyberspace Administration of China have released the “Measures for the Management of National Network Identity Authentication Public Services (Draft for Soliciting Opinions).” This measure involves a unified network number and network certificate system, aimed at protecting personal information but has sparked discussions about privacy rights, real-name systems, and social risks. Professors Shen Kui and Lao Dongyan have expressed their concerns about the system from the perspectives of constitutional and administrative law.
