Retail's cat knight vs. the Wall Street whales. We don't kneel. We don't fold.
Joined January 2026
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Is this real?
Friends on X, tell me how to get a 🇷🇺Russian girl's contact.
Go Ukraine🇺🇦.I won't get blinded by Russian girls' looks. I'd still stand with Ukraine.
On Russian women, since this went viral:
I’ve dated a few Russian women, all over the world (Europe, Dubai, Bali)
> Russian women are not naive, they know men wanna fuck and know love is a game
> Russian women know that femininity is what men want:
- Look great
- Have good energy
- Don’t create drama
- Fuck you well
> In exchange, they know their worth:
- Pay for her things, many even expect allowances
- Don’t look at other women (they are protective af)
- Make time for her
The key difference vs. Western women, is that they are much clearer about what matters in relationships.
You don’t have to have the same hobbies or be looksmaxed.
Just a win-win value exchange
OMG ，yesterday is amazing day！！！
Yesterday: 408K impressions in one day. The ones that count for Creator Rewards only moved ~40K+. Still at 70.6K / 500K. Replies don't count.
Keep showing up.
Slow drip fills the bucket.
#X #CryptoTwitter #Trading #AI #Markets
This cuts deeper than most Chinese "experts."
He named the real core of the economic mess.
Our generation is paying the price for all of it.
A tragic fate.
⚡️China is building the industrial capacity to dominate the next century while losing the generation that was supposed to inherit it.
That is the contradiction at the center of the Chinese economy.
For forty years, the Chinese social contract was straightforward: sacrifice consumption today, work relentlessly, educate your children, and each generation will live better than the last.
That contract is breaking.
The property market destroyed a central mechanism of household wealth creation. Local governments lost the land revenue that financed economic expansion. Educational attainment surged, while the private economy stopped generating enough attractive jobs to absorb graduates.
And Beijing’s response reveals the deeper priority.
Capital continues flowing toward factories, automation, semiconductors, advanced manufacturing, and strategic self-sufficiency. The state is strengthening its productive machinery while households struggle to find their place within it.
China’s economic system is increasingly optimizing for national power at the expense of household prosperity.
That explains the divergence between roughly 5% overall urban unemployment and nearly 20% youth unemployment. Existing workers remain attached to the economy. The next generation is struggling to enter it.
And here’s where this becomes consequential for the entire world.
China’s industrial expansion requires customers. Its domestic consumers are financially constrained. Excess production therefore pushes outward, intensifying global price competition, trade conflict, and pressure on foreign manufacturers.
The dominant path is continued industrial expansion, weak household demand, prolonged youth underemployment, and increasingly aggressive competition for foreign markets.
The greatest danger to China’s model is a generation discovering that obedience, education, and hard work no longer guarantee advancement.
That realization changes behavior. Marriage gets postponed. Birthrates deteriorate. Consumption weakens. Ambition turns into withdrawal.
And eventually, economic disappointment becomes a question of political legitimacy.
The deeper signal: China is accumulating productive power faster than it is distributing the benefits of that power to its own population.
A country can become extraordinarily powerful while its people become increasingly uncertain about their futures.
That is where China is heading.
From day one, society drills one line into you: all other paths are low, only studying is high. Parents and teachers want good grades so you can buy a ticket into a big company.
But the system was built to train skills and obedience. Its real job is feeding companies and society a steady supply of efficient labor.
Elementary, middle school, college, PhD. Hard subjects the whole way. Almost no class on how capitalism works, how to manage money, or how to make money work for you.
That gap is deliberate. Most people walk into adulthood unarmed, stuck selling time and labor just to survive.
#Education #Finance #Money #Markets #Capitalism
I don't know who's out there every day claiming China's economy is doing great.
Here's the reality for a Chinese PhD graduate: applied to over 100 companies, only 2 gave interviews, and none hired.
Undergrads have it even worse — almost all of them are either taking the civil service exam or applying to grad school. Unemployment stays high.
Because of how information gets filtered, the rest of the world barely hears any of this.
猫咪骑士 Cat Knight retweeted
No surprise Chinese universities are cracking down on students’ VPN use. The economy is faltering and graduates are facing bleak job prospects. The deeper the crisis, the stronger the urge to seek information beyond the Great Firewall.
【中国多所高校密集查禁"翻墙"，有学校斥资三十万采购监控系统"关联到人"】据"李老师不是你老师"@whyyoutouzhele 近期汇总，入秋以来中国多所高校以普法、自查、技术监测等方式收紧对师生"翻墙"的管控。
中央财经大学保险学院10月9日在官网发文称，大学生翻墙"使用即违法"，并警告相关记录可能影响奖学金评定、保研、考公政审和参军审查。辽宁师范大学心理与脑科学研究院研究生会10月20日发布倡议，称"无论出于何种目的"，未经审批翻墙均属违法。国科大杭州高等研究院一学院更称，使用境外手机卡漫游访问受限网站，"本质上仍然属于绕过国内监管的非法联网行为"。
西北大学10月13日发布校园网络安全公告，将"翻墙连接"与钓鱼、木马并列，称将采取技术手段检测和限制。厦门软件职业技术学院要求全体师生自查接入校园网的电脑、手机和平板，发现翻墙软件立即卸载，教程和节点分享亦列入排查，情节严重者移交执法部门。另据网传，国防科技大学开展"信息清理"，要求逐人、逐屋检查电脑和柜子，"不可以有打不开的门"。
多所院校还为此专门采购监控设备。浙江经济职业技术学院以30万元预算招标跨境VPN监测系统，要求同步上网账号，实现违规行为"关联到人"；义乌工商职业技术学院以17万元中标价采购"翻墙流量审计"系统，要求可按账号查询跨境上网记录并生成"人员画像"；四川达州中医药职业学院的"非法翻墙管理设备及服务项目"亦以13.65万元成交。
管控已波及学生的正常需求。有浙江学生投稿称，其电脑并未安装任何翻墙软件，只是通过校园网访问新西兰、澳大利亚移民局官网和PTE考试官网办理签证，便被学校约谈，理由是"访问涉外敏感网站"。
查阅文献、学习外语、申请留学，本是大学生再正常不过的日常，如今却被纳入"违法"的范畴，习近平治下中共政权的倒行逆施，由此可见一斑。
猫咪骑士 Cat Knight retweeted
"What if Darth Vader ruled the galaxy--not as the Emperor's enforcer, but as the head of an Imperial dynasty?"
"In this Star Wars concept, Vader stands at the center of a darker Empire alongside Padmé, Luke, and Leia."
Credit: @ oskea_concepts on IG
You hit the key point.
Look at China, Iran, Russia, North Korea. Same trait: human life means nothing.
Some of them keep pushing "no country, no family" and "die for the nation." If the system were fair and just, sure, defend it.
Loyalty to a tyrant though? Still don't get how anyone thinks that way.
Facts and data often contradict narratives and propaganda on social media. Russia is a paper tiger. Before you reply with purchasing power parity, read the post below. Yes, they play above their league. Why? Two reasons:
First, they turned the entire country into a war economy. They have no future industries or innovation and need to invade their neighbors to avoid collapse.
Second, human life doesn’t matter in Russia. They have sacrificed 1.5 million Russians for nothing and committed the most outrageous war crimes against women and children in Europe since WWII. They simply don’t care about moral or Christian values.
If, despite the overwhelming evidence, you take Russia’s side, you are simply not much better than them.
猫咪骑士 Cat Knight retweeted
Staged propaganda.
Search Hengshui High School on TikTok. Kids dying there every year.
That's not a school. That's a prison.
Watched The Terminal List.
A SEAL team gets wiped. Official story says suicide and fog of war. Real story: untested drug RD4895, capital covering its tracks, and a brother who sold the unit for $20M.
System won't give justice. He makes his own list.
#TerminalList #AI #Markets
Crazy. If the contracts go fully open, the game just changed for every launcher copycat.
Nothing is safe, nothing is sacred
The bright forest is here
90% done with reverse engineering all of the pumpfun contracts
Should be done tonight
Open source everything or it will be open sourced for you
github.com/lalalune/pumpfun-…
There's been a lot of fighting lately between Turks and Chinese people. 🇹🇷Turkey is a great nation — at its peak, it once dominated the entire Mediterranean. East Asian and West Asian peoples alike have fallen behind in modern times. Historically they may have been rivals, but that was long ago. These two nations should cooperate and win together. None of that really matters now. We should look forward, not drag historical hatred into today.
I hope Chinese, and Turks can drop the hostility and sincerely embrace each other. What matters most is how each of us lives. Rhetoric that puts one country or one ethnicity at the center looks a lot like fascism — and only in that kind of climate do people take pride in raging at another country.
Let's drop the prejudice. We're all human. We share common ground. There's no need to serve as cannon fodder for nationalists. I sincerely urge everyone: don't fall for nationalism, and don't let fascism drag you along.
猫咪骑士 Cat Knight retweeted
People fixate on small recent changes. A $1,000 gain today feels great. A few thousand lost hurts.
Meanwhile they have millions in the account and forget the bigger picture: they’re already millionaires.
They track the daily noise instead of total wealth.
Lesson: Don’t let short-term fluctuations dictate how you feel or act. Your overall position matters far more than today’s noise.
猫咪骑士 Cat Knight retweeted
As a Chinese person, this is the most objective and fair take I've seen on China's economy.
This is the real situation we're in right now. It's even worse than this. The other bad parts aren't even in the article.
This is how bad it actually is.
#China #Economy #Markets #AI
🚨 CHINA IS FACING A GENERATIONAL CRISIS, AND THE NUMBERS ARE ABSOLUTELY TERRIFYING.
China's economy is struggling so badly that millions of young people are finding it almost impossible to build a stable future.
According to The Wall Street Journal, a generation that grew up believing hard work guaranteed success is now facing unemployment, layoffs, falling wages and growing financial pressure.
And the numbers are shocking.
• Youth unemployment among 16–24 year olds has reached nearly 19%, almost double the U.S. rate of 9%.
• Unemployment among 25–29 year olds stands at 7.5%, compared with China's overall rate of around 5%.
• A record 12.7 MILLION students graduated from Chinese colleges this year, entering an already struggling job market.
• China's urban employment is estimated to be 37 MILLION JOBS BELOW where it would have been if pre-pandemic job growth had continued.
• One Chinese economist estimates that the country's broader unemployment rate could actually be around 10%, nearly double the official figure.
But unemployment is only part of the problem.
China's property market collapse has destroyed jobs in construction, real estate and related industries.
Major technology companies, including Alibaba and ByteDance, have reportedly been cutting staff.
And now AI is making the situation even worse.
According to the WSJ, some of China's biggest employers privately estimated that AI could eliminate 30% OR MORE of their existing jobs.
A study covering 700 MILLION job postings found that AI has hit hiring demand particularly hard for workers with just 1–3 years of experience.
Even entry level jobs that once helped graduates start their careers are disappearing.
Meanwhile, the number of Chinese workers in temporary and gig jobs is expected to jump from 280 MILLION in 2025 to 320 MILLION in 2026.
That would represent more than 40% of urban employment.
And the impact is already spreading beyond the job market.
Young people are delaying marriage, avoiding having children and moving back in with their parents because they cannot afford to live independently.
Some are even giving up on traditional careers altogether.
China spent decades building an economy where each generation expected to become wealthier than the last.
Now millions of young people are questioning whether years of education and hard work are even worth it.
This is a serious problem for the world's second largest economy.
Weak employment means weaker consumer spending, fewer families being formed and even more pressure on China's already struggling property market.
The biggest danger for China isn't just slowing economic growth. It's an entire generation losing confidence in its economic future.
And if millions of young people continue to struggle to find stable jobs, China's economic problems could become much harder to fix.
