【謝田時間】1. 公關部推網路ID、一步到位鎖定目標？2.尚在徵求意見階段試點已開始？ 3.在中國沒有網證還能上網嗎？網民還能翻牆麼？ 4. 中國網民反彈強烈會阻止中共實施麼？

Hello, Professor Xie. Hello, Shili. Hello, listeners and viewers. Recently, according to the mainland media, from July 26 to August 25, the Chinese Communist Party's Ministry of Public Security and the Internet Information Office sought public opinion on the issuance of Internet certificates and Internet numbers. To promote this Internet ID card, I read an overseas media report that if the Chinese Communist Party does this, it will have the ability to cross-platform tracking the identity of the same person. What do you think of this ability? What is the difference between this and the Internet in China? Yes, as far as I know, the Chinese Communist Party wants to further strengthen the monitoring and tracking of the Internet. The ultimate goal is to crack down on dissidents or those who are dissatisfied with the Chinese Communist Party. We just mentioned Bangladesh, right? We know that Bangladesh, as well as Venezuela, are now also protesting against the Chinese Communist Party. Many of these people are protesting. Their calls, their protests, their messages, their reports, are all related to social media, Twitter, and other social media. Now the Chinese Communist Party is obviously very afraid that the Chinese people will unite or form a voice of dissatisfaction or resistance against the Chinese Communist Party. We know that the Chinese Communist Party is already closely monitoring the Internet. But the CCP has discovered one thing. For example, it can only monitor this computer. Sometimes this computer can be used by several people. For example, a computer in a cybercafe. If several people use it, for example, one person posted a message to defeat the Communist Party. This person may have left, changed to another computer, or left the cybercafe. Other people are using it. It is very easy for it to find this computer. Because it has a unique IP address, it can find it. But it may not be able to catch this person. Now it uses an Internet ID. Internet ID In fact, it can directly reach this person. And now, no matter where you are, you may be on the computer of the cybercafe, on your own computer, or on your mobile phone, tablet, because you have to use this Internet ID to enter. It really allows the government to have a cross-platform respect for the identity of the same person. This basically means that you have an electronic ID or electronic label. It monitors you very closely. I read the newspaper that the people can get a valid legal ID and volunteer to get it. What do you think of this voluntary ID? Does it mean that if you don't get it, you can't go online? It doesn't seem to say that if you don't get it, you can't go online. But we also know that all these things in the CCP may even give you some discounts. You just need to get an ID, it may give you some discounts, give you some convenience. For example, we want to strengthen the protection of your ID, or something like that. It will induce people to join again. After joining, of course, in the end, there may be many, many people who start to join slowly. In the end, the purpose of the CCP is to force all people to go online. People who go online on all platforms know who you are, who you are, where you are, what kind of tool you are using to go online. It can implement people, implement platforms, implement your time and location. It can catch you all at once. In addition, I read a report that now it is only the stage of seeking opinions, but it seems that more than 70 applications have already started to be tested. Netizens seem to want to sue the Ministry of Public Security. What do you think of this matter? Basically, it's useless. First of all, the application has started to be tested. The application says, I request you to use this website, then you can start using it. For these people, they have no choice, they have to start using it. Now the CCP says it is seeking opinions, but in fact it has already started to implement it. And the CCP will definitely after the so-called seeking of opinions, will definitely move forward. This is what the 1984 police state, an authoritarian country, will definitely do. So when it starts to work, everyone can't escape. And the CCP is easy and convenient to ask all the applications that can be downloaded must be added to this point. So this is actually a complicated thing for the CCP. Those companies, developers of applications, including foreign companies, have no choice. Because if they don't obey, if they don't cooperate, they won't even have the ability to go to the App Store in China. In addition, I read an American newspaper that China's live training industry says that China's Internet can be quickly locked by the government through face recognition and voice recognition. So it thinks that the Internet will not bring too much impact What do you think? I think it has the potential to wash the ground for the government. First of all, the CCP can indeed use face recognition and voice recognition to use big data to record all your speeches on WeChat or on the Internet. It records everything you say and everything you post. And once it sets you, for example, your face, it can immediately track and find you on the Internet. Once it detects your voice, it can also talk to you regardless of which platform you speak on. It automatically starts the recording and tracking function. The CCP does have this. But it will definitely bring a lot of impact. It will not necessarily impact the live streaming industry. It will impact the general public. Because the general public, the Chinese people, the platform owners, the platform users, or the users, the live streaming audience, they are actually locked by the CCP. For example, there used to be a camera that could recognize people's faces or voice recognition to find people. But at least you still need to record people's faces. For example, you need to scan people's faces and compare them with computer records to make sure. It's possible that this person's face is not so clear, not so accurate. Maybe this person wore a mask today or something else. Or maybe the two people look alike. It's possible that he made a mistake. Now the Internet is equivalent to when this person is walking on the street and this camera is looking at you, not only is your face scanned and compared with his data, but you also need to say, I am me, I am Xie Tian. Or maybe you have your ID card with you. This makes it easier to recognize, catch people, and find you. So even if you say something wrong, illegal, anti-party, anti-government, or whatever, it's easy to find you. So the most important thing is that it's convenient for the police and the CCP to monitor, arrest, or track down anyone they want to arrest. In addition, now there are cross-border e-commerce investors, they should start to be more clear. If you are still investing in China's e-commerce, you are actually helping the CCP and helping the CCP to lose blood. And when the CCP is involved in monitoring and persecuting the people, these people, these companies, these investors, actually all have blood on their hands. So for them, if the conscience is still there, they may be under this harsh, severe monitoring. It's best to change your mind and stop investing. If you decide to continue investing, you are basically in cahoots with the CCP. In addition, the report says that Chinese netizens are particularly opposed to the CCP, and have come out to make some negative comments. Do you think this will prevent the CCP from implementing it? Or is it more difficult for Chinese netizens to go online in the future? Yes. We don't know if the cross-border software can also cover or track its network ID. We don't know yet. Maybe new cross-border software can come out. I have heard many Chinese netizens say that the CCP knows who is crossing the wall. It knows you are crossing the wall. It just hasn't touched you yet. It can actually know these people are crossing the wall. But it may not necessarily know what you did when you crossed the wall. But those who are able to cross the wall actually know. When you are on the internet and you cross the wall, it is more clear. As we just mentioned, it can quickly identify these people, which makes it easier for the CCP to monitor. Privacy and right of speech will all be compromised. So no matter how these netizens don't want to pay and make negative comments, the implementation of the CCP will definitely not be affected. The CCP will definitely not stop monitoring the behavior And we also know that the CCP's regime may not have much time left. It also knows that its regime is vulnerable. The more vulnerable it is, the more it may think it needs to strengthen monitoring of the people.