6 chapters across the catalog
In China, a movement known as "Four-No Youth" (no dating, no marriage, no home, no children) is gaining traction among frustrated young people. To bypass local bans on electric scooters in cities like Guangzhou, youths have begun using high-speed electric wheelchairs for daily commuting. The CCP is reportedly concerned about this "lie flat" culture and its impact on social development.
Chinese Airport Riots and Funeral Home Congestion
Videos from China show citizens clashing with police at Guangzhou airport over mandatory quarantine procedures for inbound travelers. Additional reports highlight long lines at funeral homes in cities like Nanjing and Xi'an, which the hosts suggest may be exaggerated or part of an anti-CCP propaganda effort by outlets like NTD News.
The hosts continue reading the donor list, including a contribution from Claire Lennon in Guangzhou, China. Numerous $50 donors from across the U.S. and the UK are acknowledged, many requesting "de-douching" for themselves or friends. The segment serves as a roll call for the show's diverse international audience.
Global Infection Statistics, Mount Everest Outbreak
The New York Times reports "record low" COVID-19 numbers in the US, while China shuts down parts of Guangzhou over 20 new infections. Conflicting reports emerge from Mount Everest, where a mountaineering guide claims 100 infections while Nepalese officials deny any active cases. The hosts question the reliability of PCR testing and the logic of continued lockdowns.
The U.S. State Department reported that a diplomatic staffer in Guangzhou, China, suffered "abnormal sensations of sound and pressure" similar to the unexplained sonic ailments reported by diplomats in Cuba. The symptoms, which resemble a mild concussion or brain damage, have prompted a health alert for Americans serving in China.
Asian Games, Wushu and Sport Dancing
The hosts review unusual sports featured in the Asian Games in Guangzhou, China, including "sport dancing" (competitive ballroom) and Wushu. Wushu is described as a combination of martial arts and gymnastics tumbling. They note China's dominance in these events and compare the physical demands of these sports to traditional Western athletics.
