Uploaded September 2025 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
SEE WHAT’S REALLY HAPPENING IN CHINA – AND DELETE THE BBC
Hundreds of millions of people are this week remembering the triumphant end of the greatest tragedy of modern times – the war that led to the deaths of more than 40 million people on the eastern side of the world.
That horrific event will not be forgotten—and the heroes and heroines who ended it are being celebrated.
This graphic [see video], incorporating figures agreed by eastern and western historians, puts into context the number of lives sacrificed to stop the attacks by the axis – led by Germany and Japan.
As you can see, the number of Russian and Chinese lives lost is huge: between 40 and 50 million.
Historians appreciate that Americans and British lost their lives too: about 400,000 to 450,000 each.
.
MISCHARACTERISING EVENTS IN CHINA
But unfortunately, the international media are going out of their way to mischaracterize events in China this week—and we’ll try to set the record straight.
Almost every western news outlet is focusing on the attendance of Russian President Vladimir Putin.
That’s misleading.
The important truth is this: the leaders of almost half the human race have attended gatherings in China to jointly look for a future without war, without conflict, without the constant weaponization of sanctions, currency, news media and technology.
No western mainstream media outlet has reported that.
.
MILITARY STRENGTH
Furthermore, the media is portraying the parade in Beijing as primarily a show of military strength, and only secondarily as a remembrance of the past.
This is unfair. When western nations have parades remembering historical events, these same media outlets don’t twist the story in the same way.
It’s as if the memories of Asians can be cheaply devalued and ignored, but the memories of westerners cannot.
A survey earlier this year by Reuters showed that a record number of people across the world, that’s 40%, now actively avoid looking at the news.
People are wising up.
First step. Delete the BBC. I'll start.
SEE WHAT’S REALLY HAPPENING IN CHINA – AND DELETE THE BBC
Hundreds of millions of people are this week remembering the triumphant end of the greatest tragedy of modern times – the war that led to the deaths of more than 40 million people on the eastern side of the world.
That horrific event will not be forgotten—and the heroes and heroines who ended it are being celebrated.
This graphic [see video], incorporating figures agreed by eastern and western historians, puts into context the number of lives sacrificed to stop the attacks by the axis – led by Germany and Japan.
As you can see, the number of Russian and Chinese lives lost is huge: between 40 and 50 million.
Historians appreciate that Americans and British lost their lives too: about 400,000 to 450,000 each.
.
MISCHARACTERISING EVENTS IN CHINA
But unfortunately, the international media are going out of their way to mischaracterize events in China this week—and we’ll try to set the record straight.
Almost every western news outlet is focusing on the attendance of Russian President Vladimir Putin.
That’s misleading.
The important truth is this: the leaders of almost half the human race have attended gatherings in China to jointly look for a future without war, without conflict, without the constant weaponization of sanctions, currency, news media and technology.
No western mainstream media outlet has reported that.
.
MILITARY STRENGTH
Furthermore, the media is portraying the parade in Beijing as primarily a show of military strength, and only secondarily as a remembrance of the past.
This is unfair. When western nations have parades remembering historical events, these same media outlets don’t twist the story in the same way.
It’s as if the memories of Asians can be cheaply devalued and ignored, but the memories of westerners cannot.
A survey earlier this year by Reuters showed that a record number of people across the world, that’s 40%, now actively avoid looking at the news.
People are wising up.
First step. Delete the BBC. I'll start.
