What’s happening in China now?

I won’t say it, I don’t want to say it, I’m too lazy to say it!

It’s all caused by money and power. In order to achieve political success and climb the ranks, officials have to carry out many projects designed to improve their public image; and in order to meet superficial economic targets, they resort to the shortcut of selling land. Focusing on abstract matters rather than the real economy will inevitably lead to **serious losses! Only by solidly developing the real economy and enabling ordinary people to have more money can sustainable development be achieved.

**Will I suffer losses? Haven’t heard of it; at least, it’s impossible. The ultimate burden of debt will fall on the people – high taxes and low benefits are the reality now, and things won’t get any better in the future.

The government is nothing but a group of capitalists who fear force and yield to pressure!

Shameless, incompetent, and boring – these are the best descriptions of those who share a lap

I believe that the failure to enforce laws and the laxity in law enforcement are the main reasons

This post was last edited by qugd on 2011-5-16 12:28. It’s just a superficial appearance. In the early days of reform and opening up, Mr. Hu Qiaomu delivered a speech or prepared some training materials for cadres, focusing on the critique of bourgeois ideology and the theory of the alienation of human nature; at that time it was merely considered as an ideological theoretical discussion. Later, with the advancement of Western influences and the concept of building socialism with Chinese characteristics, elements that did not belong to or were not suitable for China’s current cultural context – especially those that were not appropriate for a large number of leaders with low qualifications – were introduced. Moreover, the system for training and selecting officials became based on civil service examinations, which led to the emergence of a large number of unqualified leaders, at both the grassroots and senior levels. I still hold to my original view: there are **no incompetent citizens, only incompetent governments and officials. Everyone should stop talking about systemic issues; it’s actually a human problem. Internal factors are the basis for change, while external factors are merely conditions that facilitate change. Look at issues from their essence and view them dialectically. The teachings of the Communist Party, from Marx to Mao Zedong, can be said to be good teachings; they are based on truth and are expressed in normal language. Take a look at those monks who are chanting now, especially some of the effeminate monks – do their mouths still normally sit below their noses?

Reply to 8# qugd: My view is the same as yours – there are no bad members of the public, only bad *members

Enough said; in just one sentence, that idea fades from people’s minds, the concepts become blurred, and it gives the impression that instead of serving the people, exploitation is taking place. The image associated with such people gradually disappears among the common folks – and this is a very frightening trend.

In a system where **officials focus not on what has been done for the people, but rather on how much money can be extracted from them to drive GDP growth**, there is no long-term vision for development; industrial development lacks planning, and the development of valuable areas ignores the well-being of ordinary citizens, resulting in pollution. The environmental protection agencies exist only in name.