ATTENTION BEIJING! I Am In Possession of AI and National Security Secrets

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang got honey trapped by China Welcome to China Uncensored, I'm Chris Chappell. Hey, remember Jensen Huang. He's the co-founder and CEO of Nvidia. He's well known in tech circles for his presence and his signature style. Black is back and leather is better. And he's got a close relationship He's also in serious trouble. with President Donald Trump. Because Nvidia has opened an investigation into his relationship with a suspected Chinese spy. That's right, Huang's been honey trapped by China. But before we dive deep into this sticky mess, I've got an important announcement to make. Last year, we made you the first ever unmade-in-China Christmas shopping catalog. This year, we're doing it again, and better, and also a little bit earlier. China is still flooding the shopping world with cheap crap, the toy that breaks before New Year's. The sweater that fits you like a burlap sack. The phone charger that emits the faint smell of burning plastic. Merry Christmas and Happy Carcinoma! But that's not an accident. That Chinese junk is designed to fall apart, so you'll buy it again next year. And every time you do, a little more of your money goes to propping up the Chinese Communist Party. So this year's Unmade in China catalog will be all about a return to quality. Boots you can resole. Cast iron your grandkids will cook with. Socks with a lifetime guarantee. Stuff that lasts. And none of it will be made in China. We need your help to make this catalog. I've put a link below to our Give, Send, Go campaign. Contribute $5 or more by November 20th, and I'll send you a copy of the catalog when it's done. And whoever is our biggest contributor, I'll also send you one of our custom Tiananmen Tank Man sets made from genuine Lego bricks. It's not available anywhere else anymore. And it really angers the CCP, which if you think about it, is the true meaning of Christmas. The link is below. And back to the honey trap. The honey trap in question is Huang Le, also known as Alice Huang. Yes, they have the same last name, no they are not related in any way. That we know of, she's the former managing director slash informal CEO of a Singaporean data center company called Megaspeed, which has gotten attention for allegedly smuggling restricted advanced Nvidia chips to China. And that's not the only thing of Nvidia she's been smuggling. Spoiler, there's gonna be a lot of those type of jokes. You've been warned. Part of the issue with Megaspeed is that it's an offshoot of the Chinese government-owned company Seven Road. And it has financial links to China Electronics Technology Group, one of China's largest military tech developers. It's also a tiny company that somehow managed to import more than 4.6 billion dollars worth of Nvidia hardware. Where did all that money come from? Of course the worst part of all of this isn't Alice Huang's company buying mysteriously large numbers of Nvidia servers that totally weren't being smuggled to China. It's the New York Post calling the scandal Huang Huang Bang Bang. Really New York Post? Huang does not rhyme with bang. But okay, no, that's not really the worst part of the whole scandal. The worst part is that according to American intelligence sources, Alice Huang was a spy for China's Ministry of State Security. China's top intelligence agency. And she was passing information back to Beijing, including who knows what kind of data about Jensen Huang, Nvidia, and Donald Trump's views on AI-related trade restrictions with China. Only, actually, that's not the worst part. The worst part is that according to the New York Times, Trump was briefed about the intelligence findings that Alice Huang was a Chinese spy around October 2025 and chose not to do anything with the information. And no one told Jensen Huang. So how did we get here? Well, to answer that, we actually have to go back in time. Uh, no, not like that. You gave me false hope for the future. In 2022, the US government under President Joe Biden began restricting the export of advanced chips to China. It wasn't long before various tech companies started popping up in Southeast Asia to build data centers and could totally buy US chips since they weren't in China. Did they also send some of the chips they ordered to companies in China? Well, let's just say it's not whether someone will do a thing, but whether they can. In 2023, Alice Huang's company Megaspeed split off from the Chinese company Seven Group, which is partially owned by the Chinese government, and set up shop in Singapore. In June of 2024, Alice Huang went to a party in Taipei where she was photographed with Jensen Huang. We don't know if that's where they met, but it's the first time they were seen publicly together. It wouldn't be the last. The two started meeting regularly. Coincidentally, it was also in June of 2024 that Megaspeed's sister company in Malaysia, Speed Matrix, started buying up massive numbers of Nvidia servers, enough that the Commerce Department got suspicious and in September 2024 began investigating Megaspeed's data centers in Malaysia. What they found raised alarm bells, because many of the servers were still in boxes suggesting they were going to be sent Somewhere else, rather than installed at the data center. But there was no concrete evidence of smuggling. All of this was happening behind closed doors. And then it got interesting. In October of 2025, the New York Times published an article on the Commerce Department's concerns about Megaspeed, Alice Huang, and their business relationship with Jensen Huang. A year later, the New York Times revealed that Jensen Huang was the target of a Chinese spy plot, and that Alice Huang was the spy. Jensen Huang responded to the story by calling his meetings with Megaspeed normal and not unusual. I wonder if that was the line Jensen used on Alice. It happens to a lot of guys. Nvidia towed the line by describing the meetings as not unusual or unexpected. They even said they had investigated and debunked claims the Singaporean company was smuggling chips to China. But that all came crashing down when US representatives at the House Select Committee on the CCP, the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence, and the House Committee on Foreign Affairs, which has never been more appropriately named, invited Jensen Huang on November 5th to a joint closed-door briefing concerning his ties to Alice Huang. And then reports came out a few days ago that Jensen's relationship with Alice was actually romantic in nature. Now, Jensen Huang has admitted he had an affair with Alice. In response to the story, NVIDIA insists it has no reason to believe that either national security or NVIDIA secrets were compromised. But it's now conducting a probe into Jensen Huang's extramarital probing. There are a lot of problems with what happened here. And a lot of questions. For one, why didn't Nvidia investigate Jensen Huang's relationship with Alice earlier? Especially since Huang reportedly hired a PR firm known for handling sex scandals as early as October 2025, right after the first New York Times article on his relationship with Megaspeed came out. Another problem, why didn't the Trump administration, or Trump himself, tell Jensen Huang that Alice Alice Huang was a suspected spy. Was it so they could keep monitoring her? Or was Trump worried that telling Huang might somehow interfere with his negotiations with China? When asked on Sunday whether he talked to Jensen Huang about the affair, Trump said no. I have not spoken to him about it. I just know he's a fine person, but you never know what is going on. I'm sure, I hope everything's fine. He's done such an incredible job. Should he stay on as CEO of NVIDIA? I think so. Oh yeah, sure. But then Trump went on record on Monday to say this. When you went to China earlier this year in May, did you know about these alleged ties with the Chinese spy then? No, I didn't hear about it then. So Trump says he didn't hear about it, but the New York Times says he did. Over a year ago. And as for Jensen Huang, well... And Jensen totally denies that. I asked him today, because I did speak to him today, just to see if he's feeling all right, how you're doing. I asked him that question, did you have any idea that she was a spy? He said, I had no idea that she was a spy, and I really believe him. So far, there are no plans to give Jensen Huang the boot. Part of it is because Nvidia doesn't really have a successor plan in mind. As an analyst at Bernstein put it, Jensen is Nvidia, Nvidia is Jensen. Jensen runs the thing pretty much top down and sort of pulls all the strings. He's the top guy. And they don't have a power bottom. But here's another question. Why is this all becoming public now? All the information from the New York Times October 29th article came from people briefed on the surveillance of Alice Huang. Which has been going on since 2025, so why now? Was it an attempt at an October surprise that didn't go anywhere until after the election when sex entered the story? The New York Times has also reported on Sunday that Marco Rubio oversaw the classified memo to Trump officials that suggested Jensen might be having an affair with Alice back in spring earlier this year, before Trump's visit to Beijing. And yet, not a peep about it to the public. Until now. I expected better from Nvidia's next CEO. So the Trump administration knew Jensen Huang was likely compromised. Was that why Jensen Huang originally wasn't on the list of business and tech executives slated to go with Trump to China? Until, you know, Trump told Huang to meet them at a stopover in Alaska last minute. What, was Trump trying to figure out ways to screw China so he brought someone with first-hand experience? When asked whether he wished he had acted on the intelligence after the affair came After it came public, Trump's response was, no, I don't think so. Why is that? Why not act on it? Is this some 11D interplanetary chess move? Or is he just being really stupid? It's literally nothing in between. And why has Jensen Huang not received a defense briefing that would have warned him that foreign adversaries were targeting him? We just don't know. The only thing we do know is this puts Nvidia in a very interesting position. Like, I assume Alice was put in various hotel rooms. Jensen Huang and Nvidia pushed hard to get the US to loosen its export controls and allow more Nvidia chips into the China market. Huang especially called export controls a failure and said it was not wise for the US and China to create two distinct AI ecosystems. He also pushed the idea that shutting Nvidia out of China would only make China more powerful ...by incentivizing it to develop its own AI chips. Jensen Huang also criticized those he considers China hawks for wanting to crack down on AI exports to China. And apparently that if you're a China hawk, you get to wear that label with pride. It's almost like a badge of honor. It's a badge of shame. There's no question it's a badge of shame. Now we know why he hates China hawks. Because he was getting the China hawk treatment. But now that Jensen Huang, the heart of NVIDIA, has been outed as a Chinese honey trap victim, NVIDIA's stuck in a whole new dilemma. It's a sticky situation I hope they tipped hotel workers for cleaning up after. Now if Jensen Huang or NVIDIA push for more engagement and business with China, the public will assume that it's because of the honey trap. Even before the affair story came out, public scrutiny about NVIDIA's Chinese interests were already getting to NVIDIA. It's trying to clean up its China-friendly image by ordering data centers to reduce China exposure. Though I bet Huang will miss Alice's Chinese exposure. Now that we know an affair is involved, I'm curious to know what more the US government can get out of Jensen Huang. Hopefully next time I report on it, I can say Huang Huang sang sang like a canary. After all, figuring out how far Chinese influence with Jensen Huang goes is critical for US national security. But hey, if Jensen Huang really wants to apologize to his wife, Maybe he can buy her a nice Christmas gift from our Unmade in China Christmas Shopping Catalog. And if you want to help us make the 2026 Unmade in China Christmas Shopping Catalog, click below and join our Give, Send, Go campaign. You can also click this button here. I'm Chris Chappell, thanks for watching China Uncensored.