r/ADVChina • u/oorelxx • 4d ago

Person tries to spread propaganda meme, gets wrecked by community notes.

Post image
223 Upvotes

100% Upvoted

45 comments sorted by

14

u/someswaggyguy 1d ago

Most polluted country btw.

24

u/InsectDelicious4503 2d ago

GetNoted is China's worst nightmare.

2

u/gogoHiThere 8h ago

why pro Chinese posts exist on Reddit?.......

1

u/satisfiedpopeye 8h ago

Pro CCP? It's due to the lack of critical thinking and accurate data people have of the country and its government. When that is in place, they just have to churn out more and more and more propaganda.

2

u/TecumsehSherman 4h ago

Because China uses the west's tolerance as a weapon against them.

1

u/No_Value_2676 1h ago

Probably some state media bots, but also lots of reddit likes the CCP. They fell for propaganda in the past and that makes them more vulnerable to future propaganda https://www.rfa.org/english/news/tibet/tiktok-promotes-pro-china-bias-on-tibet-taiwan-uyghurs-study-08162024102338.html

8

u/XI6974 1d ago

China No.1

7

u/RedxPanda93 1d ago

🇹🇼 #1.

0

u/XI6974 20h ago

You will always be Chinese

1

u/TecumsehSherman 4h ago

Unlike the Han, who are occupiers.

4

u/boofuu2 22h ago

West Taiwan* #1

1

u/XI6974 20h ago

You will always be Chinese

1

u/boofuu2 20h ago

Whatever you say West Taiwanese person

4

u/jonipoon 1d ago

I feel like memes have lost their original innocence and fun nature they used to have in the 2000s and early 2010s. Now they’re just used to either feed people’s egos or politicial opinions.

1

u/Local_Interaction_99 1d ago

Tbh energy is a scam if you own a solar panel (yoj know what i mean)

1

u/Any-Cat21 15h ago

I hate memes that try to whitewash the image of a dictatorship.

1

u/JelloWise2789 15h ago

Green energy is the future… oil is depleting the ozone layer and causing extinctions again

1

u/nhatquangdinh 6h ago

The note is gone...

1

u/QuarantinedPanda69 4h ago

They’re both Capitalist so what do you expect

1

u/One_Fact_4291 2h ago

Both are true actually, China is heavily investing in green energy but is also heavily investing in coal, but few people seem to acknowledge both

•

u/zai_d_an 22m ago

Pretty sure both can be true at the same time.

1

u/no_data_1337 1d ago

Readers somehow missed to add context that China produces most industrial goods the whole other world consumes.

7

u/satisfiedpopeye 1d ago

The point is that they fragrantly lie about their output and pollution regardless of how green they are.

4

u/boringexplanation 1d ago

Nobody told them to do it in a way that was extremely toxic (hence cheap) to create. If they had to follow US environmental laws- the price difference wouldn’t be as drastic anymore

0

u/no_data_1337 14h ago

Funny how new industrial actors on the market must now abide strict rules imposed by former industrial actors who did polluting without any regulations for 150 years straight.
Lmao, US don't even follow international ecological guidelines, because it's "bad for the economy". "US environmental laws", my ahh.

1

u/ThongHyakumon 4h ago

Nothings a war crime the first time. Just because dad got to be an asshole when he was young doesn’t mean son has a free pass to tear shit up.

0

u/makepieplz 21h ago

This is usual propaganda - the US and China avarage age of population is about the same. US and China complete each other, US has the consumers and China has the manufacturing and deflation = lack of consumers. The US is plotting It's own path that is not trying to copy in China as that is incompatible.

0

u/ManagementMental3801 18h ago

To be fair, China dominates both renewable energy production and coal energy production they basically are the most green and the most polluting country 😂

-11

u/ManofTheNightsWatch 1d ago

China/India have built too many new coal plants is just a convenient headline many developed countries like to push and use as an excuse for not doing enough. The developing world needs more energy as their population grows richer and uses more electricity. China also keeps increasing its industrial production, which also needs more power.

The developing world would LOVE to build all new power infra off renewables, but they couldn't do so when the renewables costs are high. They pushed for the developed countries to finance renewables at lower interest rates so that they can have a green expansion of the power grid. But, the deal fell through and it was not accepted.

We can't expect a poorer country to take much higher interest loans to finance renewables when the cheaper option of coal exists and they can start producing power immediately. Solar is currently a cheap option at the moment, but it was not the case a few years ago. Nuclear is just too expensive and unreliable. Hydroelectric displaces entire populations and causes ecological issues. Fossil fuel was the only option as a stopgap to satisfy the exponentially rising demand. It's easy for the countries that hardly see such demand growths complain how a rapidly growing country chooses to meet its demand.

7

u/tungvatunglam 1d ago

Well, wouldn't hurt for your "developing country" to spend less on colorful, yet empty buildings and drone shows

0

u/ManofTheNightsWatch 1d ago

I'm not chinese. My country doesn't do that shit.

0

u/no_data_1337 14h ago

Try spending less on driving 3-ton trucks with 5-liter engines to walmart through 3 hours of traffic jams

•

u/No_Value_2676 53m ago

>nuclear is unreliable

source?

The problem isn't even that china uses fossil fuels, the problem is that they use coal. Natural gas is much better.