dChan
Anonymous ID: d35ef2 Nov. 8, 2025, 2:59 p.m. No.23830191   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0201 >>0203 >>0229 >>0243 >>0252 >>0264 >>0279 >>0481 >>0524 >>0580 >>0626 >>0661 >>0749 >>0782

Wall Street Mav

@WallStreetMav

China is massively lying about their population. It is not 1.4 billion people. It may be as low at 600 million.

 

In 1950 the population of China was estimated at 530 to 540 million, when the CCP took control.

 

It requires a fertility rate of 3.3 to triple the population in 50 years.

 

In 1959 the great famine in China resulted in an estimated 30 million deaths.

 

From 1979 to 2015 China had a one child policy.

 

Mathematically, there is simply no way for the population to have grown from 540 million to 1.4 billion between 1950 and 2020.

 

China is rapidly aging due to the one child policy which was too successful.

 

China has a long history of publishing fake economic data. There is zero reason to assume their official population data is accurate.

8:42 AM · Nov 8, 2025 · 606.5K Views

https://x.com/WallStreetMav/status/1987168864958927261

Anonymous ID: d35ef2 Nov. 8, 2025, 3:33 p.m. No.23830283   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0308

>>23830274

How does one become the Top Kiwi Cop while being stupid enough to think they would not be caught doing shit like this on a government computer? Hyperdirve Hubris? Or is the system just corrupt from top to bottom so doing this without any consequences is just considered normal? I guess it's a blackmail system top to bottom. That's really the only way any of this makes sense to me.

Anonymous ID: d35ef2 Nov. 8, 2025, 4:36 p.m. No.23830478   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0504

>>23830457

>?s=20

You're using windows. The links work without the suffix, btw. Now you know.

 

The ?s=20 suffix is a query parameter appended to X (formerly Twitter) post URLs when a user copies or shares a link to a specific post (e.g., via the "Copy link" option in the app or web interface). It stands for "source" and is primarily used by X for internal tracking and analytics purposes—such as identifying the sharing client (e.g., web browser, mobile app), the device that generated the link, and potentially aiding in referral or engagement metrics. It's not essential for accessing the post itself; removing it from the URL still directs you to the same content.