Category: China

Big Pharma, China, Conspiracy, Freak U.S.A, UnbelievableLeave a comment

Communist China successfully killing the West with coronavirus

Fernando Kaskais

(Natural News) What most people fail to realize is that the Wuhan coronavirus (Covid-19) vaccination drive is priming the bodies of people who get jabbed to be killed off by future bioweapons. by: Ethan Huff Unlike traditional vaccines, the messenger RNA (mRNA) “vaccines” from Pfizer, BioNTech, and Moderna do not produce matching antibodies for Chinese virus infection. Instead, they tell the body to produce spike proteins that elicit their own immune response, complete with unique antibodies that are different from the ones brought about by natural infection. What this means is that people who get vaccinated for the WuFlu not only gain no protection whatsoever against the “wild” virus, … Continue reading Communist China successfully killing the West with coronavirus

China, History, Philosophy, Politics, PsychologyLeave a comment

Confucius on Good Government, the 6 Steps to a Harmonious Society, and Self-Discipline as the Key to Democracy

Fernando Kaskais

“Things have roots and branches… If the root be in confusion, nothing will be well governed.” BY MARIA POPOVA Two and a half millennia before Leonard Cohen wrote in his timeless and tender ode to democracy that “the heart has got to open in a fundamental way,” the ancient Chinese philosopher and statesman Confucius (551–479 BCE) recognized the indelible link between personal and political morality, recognized that interpersonal kindness is the foundation of social justice, recognized that democracy — a form of government only just invented on the other side of the globe in ancient Greece, not to take root in his own culture … Continue reading Confucius on Good Government, the 6 Steps to a Harmonious Society, and Self-Discipline as the Key to Democracy

China, Curiositys, Media&Culture, Politics, Science, TechnologyLeave a comment

How China Is Transforming Its Economy Through Lifelong Learning

Fernando Kaskais

by Enrique Dans I highly recommend reading the McKinsey Global Institute’s new report, “Reskilling China: Transforming The World’s Largest Workforce Into Lifelong Learners”, which focuses on the country’s biggest employment challenge, re-training its workforce and the adoption of practices such as lifelong learning to address the growing digital transformation of its productive fabric. How to transform the country that has become the factory of the world, where manual assembly was the cheapest due to its low labor costs, into an artificial intelligence giant, with the largest public blockchain infrastructure in the world, a digital currency in an advanced stage of development that will see an end … Continue reading How China Is Transforming Its Economy Through Lifelong Learning

Brain, China, Living, Philosophy, PsychologyLeave a comment

To be creative, Chinese philosophy teaches us to abandon ‘originality’

Fernando Kaskais

Julianne Chungis assistant professor of philosophy at York University in Toronto. She is associate editor of the journal Oxford Studies in Epistemology and vice president of the Canadian Society for Women in Philosophy. Edited by Sally Davies When I was 15, one of my closest friends died unexpectedly. Our physics teacher broke the news to me after I’d sat an exam, having wondered all the way through why my friend wasn’t there doing the same. I still don’t have the words to describe how I felt: it was something approaching shock, distress, disorientation. I didn’t know what to think, much less what to … Continue reading To be creative, Chinese philosophy teaches us to abandon ‘originality’

Ásia, Big Brother, China, Politics, Rights, TechnologyLeave a comment

The Panopticon Is Already Here

Fernando Kaskais

Xi Jinping is using artificial intelligence to enhance his government’s totalitarian control—and he’s exporting this technology to regimes around the globe. by Ross Andersen Northwest of beijing’s Forbidden City, outside the Third Ring Road, the Chinese Academy of Sciences has spent seven decades building a campus of national laboratories. Near its center is the Institute of Automation, a sleek silvery-blue building surrounded by camera-studded poles. The institute is a basic research facility. Its computer scientists inquire into artificial intelligence’s fundamental mysteries. Their more practical innovations—iris recognition, cloud-based speech synthesis—are spun off to Chinese tech giants, AI start-ups, and, in some cases, the People’s … Continue reading The Panopticon Is Already Here