Anne Applebaum

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Yeah. So what the Chinese have is a system of monitoring the Internet. People talk about the Great Firewall of China like it's a thing, but it's actually many different things. It's listening on social media forums. It's control of social media forums. The banning of particular words. So the word Tiananmen is banned. And the Chinese have ways around it.

Yeah. So what the Chinese have is a system of monitoring the Internet. People talk about the Great Firewall of China like it's a thing, but it's actually many different things. It's listening on social media forums. It's control of social media forums. The banning of particular words. So the word Tiananmen is banned. And the Chinese have ways around it.

Yeah. So what the Chinese have is a system of monitoring the Internet. People talk about the Great Firewall of China like it's a thing, but it's actually many different things. It's listening on social media forums. It's control of social media forums. The banning of particular words. So the word Tiananmen is banned. And the Chinese have ways around it.

I mean, they look for substitute words that everybody knows means Tiananmen, Tiananmen being, of course, the name of the protest in 1989 that was eventually shot down. There's even a funny story about people started, instead of referring to Xi Jinping, the leader of China, directly, somebody decided that he looked like Winnie the Pooh. And so they would talk about Winnie the Pooh.

I mean, they look for substitute words that everybody knows means Tiananmen, Tiananmen being, of course, the name of the protest in 1989 that was eventually shot down. There's even a funny story about people started, instead of referring to Xi Jinping, the leader of China, directly, somebody decided that he looked like Winnie the Pooh. And so they would talk about Winnie the Pooh.

I mean, they look for substitute words that everybody knows means Tiananmen, Tiananmen being, of course, the name of the protest in 1989 that was eventually shot down. There's even a funny story about people started, instead of referring to Xi Jinping, the leader of China, directly, somebody decided that he looked like Winnie the Pooh. And so they would talk about Winnie the Pooh.

And then eventually that got banned because people were talking about Winnie the Pooh. And really, they were talking about Xi Jinping's The Chinese are always finding ways around this, but the state spends a lot of time censoring, monitoring. They don't cut everything because they want to know what people think, actually. They're interested in knowing this.

And then eventually that got banned because people were talking about Winnie the Pooh. And really, they were talking about Xi Jinping's The Chinese are always finding ways around this, but the state spends a lot of time censoring, monitoring. They don't cut everything because they want to know what people think, actually. They're interested in knowing this.

And then eventually that got banned because people were talking about Winnie the Pooh. And really, they were talking about Xi Jinping's The Chinese are always finding ways around this, but the state spends a lot of time censoring, monitoring. They don't cut everything because they want to know what people think, actually. They're interested in knowing this.

But they've also begun to be able to attach that online surveillance to real-world surveillance. So... Street cameras, being able to monitor transportation that people use. So they're looking at a person or a group of people. They can track them across time, you know, through different places. Where are they going? Who did they meet? How much money do they spend?

But they've also begun to be able to attach that online surveillance to real-world surveillance. So... Street cameras, being able to monitor transportation that people use. So they're looking at a person or a group of people. They can track them across time, you know, through different places. Where are they going? Who did they meet? How much money do they spend?