''Red Dog'': Unnatural Life
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Everyone knows about unnatural death, but few
pay attention to unnatural living. Australian writer
Qi Jiazhen proposed this idea of unnatural living
and explained it with her painful life experiences.
In Qi's book, Red Dog she described her agonizing life
in Chongqing, China after been sent
to a labor camp for been a counter-revolutionary.
Qi Jiazhen: (Once) in a dream, I saw a person stripping
the skin of a live white dog. Blood turned the dog
into a red meat ball, the dog's whole body was trembling
in pain with tears in its eyes.
After I woke up, I thought about this red dog
and felt that I was that red dog, because I didn't die,
I continued to live.
Qi Jiazhen was born in 1941. After graduating
from high school in 1961, she dreamed to become
China's Madame Curie. She gave blood for money a
nd sold her mother's treasured watch. She went
to Guangzhou twice, trying to go abroad. Qi Jiazhen
and her father were labeled a counter-revolutionary
and punished for treason.
The people described in Red Dog live
unnatural lives. We were suppressed and
prosecuted for political reasons. The regime used
state power to force you to live an unnatural life.
In 1971, Qi was release, but didn't regain freedom.
She felt as though she had fallen into a bigger prison.
Qi was deprived of all rights and lost her dignity
as a human being. Qi said that her life was harder,
more complex and painful than inside the prison.
Qi thinks that the fact the Chinese Communist Party (CCP)
has caused 80 million unnatural deaths is a dreadful
crime that should be brought to justice. However,
those who were persecuted
but didn't die also require attention.
She said that unnatural living was another heinous
crime of the CCP. This crime can not be ignored,
because these people are still alive.
The number of such people way exceeds 80 million.
For every single person living an unnatural life,
those close to him will also suffer unnatural living.
This unnatural living resonated among people
in- and outside of China. Many have begun to reflect
on the unnatural living of the Chinese people.
Chinese dissident and scholar Jiao Guobiao said:
Unnatural living is a very important concept
that realistically and accurately reflects people's lives
in China. He thinks that very few Chinese
are exempt from an unnatural life.
During the Great Leap Forward, 30 million died
from starvation, but those who lived unnaturally
were more than 8-10 times this number.
During the Cultural Revolution, 20 million died
and every Chinese lived an unnatural life.
He said, at present there are millions of petitioners,
tens of millions of Falun Gong practitioners,
tens of millions of underground Christians,
hundreds of millions of migrant workers,
all living unnaturally; overseas exiles,
Tiananmen mothers, Liu Xiaobo, Gao Zhisheng,
Chen Guangcheng, Hu Jia, Feng Zhenghu
and Xiao Qiao, none of them lives a natural life.
Australian writer Ah MuCe said, in terms of time,
already generations of Chinese live unnatural lives.
In terms of space, many overseas Chinese,
like herself, live unnatural lives for quite some time.
Some also commented that, under CCP's pressure,
Chinese live unnatural lives, but with China being
so closely connected to the world now, Chinese
might not be the only ones who live unnaturally.
NTD reporters Liang Zhen , Zhou Yulin and Xue Li.
《神韵》2011世界巡演新亮点
PH responds to Beijing resto that bans Pinoys, dogs
MANILA The Philippine government on Wednesday said it is treating as an isolated incident a Beijing restaurant's refusal to serve Filipinos and other customers from countries locked in maritime territorial disputes with China.
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Fluffy dog in Beijing, China
China's Canine Cops
In the Changping area of northwestern Beijing is a modest and rural training school for police dogs, nestled between mountains and the countryside.
Here you'll find some of the most well-trained, obedient and ferocious dogs in Beijing, if not all of China.
Hao Wuxing is a 65-year-old retired PLA soldier. He enjoys calligraphy and reading modern world history. He also plays the Erhu, or the Chinese violin, in his spare time. But what Officer Hao enjoys the most is raising and training special breeds of dogs to be police.
Now, Officer Hao is the manager and de facto leader of the school. The school is about 15 years old. A few years ago he was assigned to another school in a different location, but working there made Old Hao too tired.
Hao says he continues to work because he likes to contribute to the police force and to Chinese society. He does this mainly for maintaining the security of society and to raise good dogs for the police to keep the peace.
In the school, mainly the dogs are busy training, both for some practical, everyday uses and for intimidating dangerous or fleeing criminals. For example, the dogs are used to patrol the subways or roads for bombs and drugs. They are also used to locate survivors after disasters.
The dogs are very friendly and are first trained to be obedient to their masters. You can often find them in public view during holidays or major national events. Do not be afraid of them; you can go up to them and pet them if you like!
These are pure bred dogs. They train German Shepherds imported from Germany and Labradors, also from abroad. The Labrador's job, for example, is to look for bombs and sometimes helps blind people.
To be a police dog, a dog must be special. The first requirement is their breed, and the second is their physical stature. They must be smart and have quick reactions. They must be brave and energetic.
They must start training from a very young age - after they are half a year old - and not more than two years old. The dogs will then be raised in the school.
The main job of the staff then is to keep these new puppies well-fed. When they feed them, they naturally introduce bomb sniffing and criminal pursuit skills into the feeding times. For example, they will gesture for the dog to come over to eat. This is a form of training for the dog to learn to respond to commands. This way it can learn slowly but surely.
When they are about six or eight months old, they will begin training. After half a year's training they are eligible to become a police dog.
Their day-to-day lives at the school are quite simple. Every day is training. Each day at times they are free to walk around the camp for exercise and leisure.
After training, they are qualified. First, their job is to help old people. They are trained first to be friendly. When they are at ease, they are very obedient to their masters. They will never hurt or threaten people for no reason. The dogs listen to their masters' command.
Beijing jianbing (北京煎饼) - China Eats series 2011
Beijing jianbing (北京煎饼) is a kind of breakfast crepe widely sold in Beijing. Similar but smaller crepe is also sold all over China. The motorized cooking plate speeds up the process for larger crepe and is believed to have originated from Shandong. The red sauces are sweet flour sauce and chili sauce. The crispy square is some kind of fried crisp.
Sound Track: Fried Lil Chicken by Triplexity.
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Beijing festival highlights the boom in China’s pet care industry
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Dog chases car that knocked owner to the ground in E China
Dogs and loyalty are two words that rhyme together, and an incident that recently occurred in the city of Zhangjiagang, in east China’s Jiangsu Province, is a reminder of the great lengths pups would go to for their owners' sake.
A woman on an electric bike was crossing an intersection when she was hit by a car last Wednesday. Footage of a traffic surveillance video shows the bike and the driver falling on the ground.
The black pooch could be seen standing defiantly in front of the car, until the driver stepped out. It later returned to the help of its owner, accompanied by the driver.
Luckily, the woman only suffered bruises without any life-threatening injuries.
The woman said she had been with the dog for years and it has always offered protection to her. After the video went viral online, many netizens praised the dog for its faithful act, while others pointed that the woman had run the red light.
On average, one in every 13 people in China is a pet owner, with dogs and cats accounting for about 80 percent of the total, according to a 2015 survey carried out by Zhongjinqixin, a Beijing-based international information consultancy.
China's National Bureau of Statistics in 2016 said the number of registered dogs in China stood at 27.4 million.
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How are rescue dogs trained in China?
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Chinese man carries his 35kg giant poodle down a mountain
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This is what happens when you take a 35kg giant poodle for a hike near Beijing.
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Kunming WolfDog: The Chinese German Shepherds. Chinese Wolfdog. Kunming dog.
Kunming WolfDog: The Chinese German Shepherds. Chinese Wolfdog. Kunming dog.
The Kunming wolfdog (Chinese: 昆明狼狗; pinyin: Kūnmíng lánggǒu), also commonly known as the Kunming dog (Chinese: 昆明犬; pinyin: Kūnmíng quǎn), is an established breed of wolfdog originated in China.
They have been trained as military assistant dogs to perform a variety of tasks such as detecting mines. Some are also trained to be fire dogs and rescue dogs.
Today, they are commonly kept as family companions by many pet owners in China.
Kunming wolfdogs are typically medium-sized dogs falling under the spitz-type category.
Their height is 25–27 inches (64–68 cm) and weight is 66–84 pounds (30–38 kg). The head and body of the Kunming wolfdogs are similar in appearance to the German Shepherd except they stand taller in the back.
They have seasonal coats that grow into a double layered coat during the late fall to the early winter but will later on shed into a shorter coat during the late spring. The tail is long like their German Shepherd cousins.
Kunming wolfdogs occasionally lift their tails curled high when excited but they often carry it lower behind their back like their wolf ancestors do. Coats are marked with a black saddle and muzzle, with other colors ranging from light straw to deep rust.
Temperament
Kunming wolfdogs share similar behavioural traits with their German Shepherd ancestors. They are extremely intelligent, normally self-assured and are marked by their curiosity and willingness to learn, which allows them to excel in task training.
However, they are also highly active and require a lot of activities and ideally one long walk per day in order to keep them occupied. Like German Shepherds, Kunming wolfdogs are suitable to have around children when properly trained and supervised.
Most of the exact dog breeds used in the gene pool for the Kunming wolfdogs are ambiguous due to the lack of proper pedigrees and the fact that a majority of them were crossbreeds, although the German Shepherd and some wolfdog crosses are known to play a huge part in the breed's origin.
The Kunming wolfdog was created in the early 1950s to meet the need for military dogs in Yunnan.
A group of ten shepherd type dogs mixed with unknown breeds were brought to Kunming from a military K9 training program in Beijing in 1953. These ten dogs were insufficient for the immediate need, and so fifty suitable household dogs from Kunming were recruited as well as forty similar dogs from the city of Guiyang in Guizhou province. (Like the first ten, the exact breeds of these dogs are unknown other than that they were crossbreeds.)
After training, the best twenty of these ninety dogs were then selected. Ten wolfdogs bred in Beijing, twenty 'civil dogs' plus an additional ten 'shepherd dogs' imported from East Germany, were added to the pool from which the Kunming dog was developed.
The Chinese Public Security Bureau officially recognized the Kunming dog as a breed in 1988.
Kunming dogs are used by the Chinese military and police, and have also found their way into use as civilian watchdogs and guard dogs.
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The Defender [Bodyguard From Beijing].mp4
PLA DOG Red communist China power Chinese military 中國解放軍 中国军事力量
EXTREME Chinese Street Food Tour DEEP in Sichuan, China | BEST Street Food in Szechuan, China
Check out for 3 months free w/ 1 year pack and 49% OFF! EXTREME Chinese street food Tour in Sichuan! China has some of the best street food in the world! Check out for 3 months free w/ 1 year pack and 49% OFF! I'm (Trevor James, The Food Ranger) taking you for a FULL-ON street food tour of Sichuan, China, to taste some of the most amazing and spicy street food in China!
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If you love spicy street food, you're going to love this street food video, cause today, we are traveling to Pengzhou, which is right outside of Chengdu, China, in Sichuan province. We are traveling to taste some super UNIQUE Chinese street food, all made Sichuan style, covered in tons of SPICY Chili and of course numbing Sichuan peppercorn. This Chinese street food is so spicy but it's also so enjoyable! It's definitely worth coming here on a street food adventure to try!
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We are visiting 6 amazing street food stalls DEEP in Sichuan in this street food video, all of which are cooked in tons of spicy chili oil and are well loved by the local people of Sichuan, China.
China has a ton of amazing street foods to try, and I've been filming and eating them for you non-stop for the past 4 years. If you like Chinese cooking and learning about Chinese foods, you've found the right video, cause there's a lot of delicious food you're going to enjoy! Here are the Chinese street foods that we found:
1) Huge Sichuan Style Chinese Smoked Duck:
Restaurant name: 雷氏板鸭
Address: 四川彭州市天彭镇红照壁南街
2) Deep alleyway intestine noodles
Restaurant name: 袁记肥肠粉
Address: 四川成都彭州桂花街163号
3) Local halal style Chinese muslim lamb soup:
Restaurant Name: 李羊肉店
Address: 四川成都彭州桂花街内
4) Sichuan tripe salad:
Restaurant name: 张三丝
Address: 四川省彭州市西海东街10号
5) Delicious Sichuan style guokui deep fried beef pocket:
Restaurant Name: 周厚云锅魁店
Restaurant Address: 四川彭州军屯路251号
6) Spicy pig brain Sichuan Maocai:
Stall name: 猪脑冒菜
Stall address: 四川彭州联升街13号
ABOUT THE FOOD RANGER
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My name is Trevor James and I'm a hungry traveler and Mandarin learner that's currently living in Chengdu, Szechuan, China, eating up as much delicious .
I enjoy tasting and documenting as many dishes as I can and I'm going to make videos for YOU along the way! Over the next few years, I'm going to travel around the world and document as much food as I can for you! I love delicious food! This channel will show you real Chinese food and real local food, not that stuff they serve in the Buzzfeed challenge.
Thanks for watching, and please feel free to leave a comment, suggestion, or critique in the comments below!
Please make sure to subscribe, it's the best way to keep my videos in your feed, and give me a thumbs up too if you liked this food video, thanks, I appreciate it! You could also share the video too if you liked it, that would be awesome.
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We Ate Dog In China
All about our travels around China in places such as Nanjing, Shanghai, Beijing and Hong Kong.
Including our feast on dog meat.
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Police dogs undergo intense training in E China
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