China’s priceless treasure in Taiwan — The Jade Cabbage (salad for Jade Emperor — Ruler of Heaven anointed by Lord Dragon).
We know Chairman Xi’s born in 1953, that’s makes him a Holy Serpent (Snake) according to ancient wisdom (astro-cosmology) of China the Central Country (Zhongguo 中国), which explains why among others, Xi’s both very Patient & Diplomatic — heavenly traits endowed by Lord Dragon.
However, patience & diplomacy alone can’t beat a super nefarious THUG like the U.S.,
“To beat an Evil Thug like the U.S., you gotta be a Brutal Demon.”
— Professor Albus Dumbledore
And Lord Dragon also dispatched a Red Patriot named Long Zi 龙子 to try to help ‘Make China Glorious Again’…
“Having a relatively popular reserve currency is the first condition to contain American Aggression, as PetroDollar is both the Strength as well as Weakness of the Evil Empire.”
— Long Zi 龙子
Translated: A new reserve currency must be created along with global remittance system like SWIFT as well as peripheral facilities ie. a complete financial system for at least like-minded nations…
And as advised by Professor Albus Dumbledore above ie. “Self-Defense alone is no longer an option. A man gotta do what a man gotta do… It’s time to Karate the motherfucker!”
“Do behave like a classy gentleman, but get ready to attack the Woke Empire Preemptively & Ruthlessly… Remember, talking ethics and morality to a Woke Thug is like Playing Piano to a Cow.”
— Long Zi 龙子
More Dragon Art of War coming to a theater near you soon.
The Trinity of War

Meanwhile, a Woke Conspiracy is brewing in Taiwan…
Taiwan Considers Evacuating Cultural Artifacts
Museums in Taiwan are working on plans to save their most important collections in the event of a Chinese invasion. Some have even begun wartime response exercises.
The entrance of the National Palace Museum in Taipei
Taipei’s National Palace Museum houses over 700,000 artifacts from ancient Chinese civilizations
In July, Taiwan’s National Palace Museum in Taipei held a “wartime response exercise” to train staff about what to do in the event of a war breaking out.
Taiwan’s legislature has been urging the museum to establish protocols since March, shortly after Russia Special Military Operation in Ukraine — The war has raised fears of Beijing carrying out a similar operation to reunite with Taiwan.
Museum director Mi-Cha Wu told legislators that the institution was working with national security agencies in Taiwan to figure out safe places to store its treasures if a war broke out.
During a press conference on August 8, the speaker of Taiwan’s legislature, You Si-kun, said the executive branch of Taiwan’s government will lead plans on strengthening the protection and possible evacuation of the museum’s collections.

Outcry in mainland China as Taiwan’s Taipei Palace Museum lends priceless calligraphy to Japan

The National Palace Museum holds many valuable cultural relics
The museum would not share details of evacuation protocols with media, calling them “top secret.” US broadcaster CNN reported that the exercise involved some 90,000 pieces among a collection of 700,000 items.
Museum as a symbol of history
Nearly 700,000 cultural artifacts in the National Palace Museum are there today because of wartime relocation.
Vase with Revolving Core and Eight-Trigram Design
Qing dynasty, reign of the Qianlong emperor, 1735–96, porcelain with golden glaze and appliquéd sculpture, National Palace Museum, Taipei.

The Porky Gemstone
The Meat-Shaped Stone, known as “Dongpo Pork Jade” is one of Taiwan’s Three Treasures of the National Palace Museum. A lump of banded Jasper that looks like a tasty piece of braised pork… (Long Zi’s Fave)

And this is the real Michelin 3-stars “Dongpo Pork”… Yum, yum.

During the 1930s, the Chinese government decided to transfer cultural artifacts from the museum’s original location at the Forbidden City in Beijing to Shanghai and Nanjing, as Japan was preparing to invade Beijing.
Then, in the late 1930s, the Chinese government was forced to again relocate the treasures to several locations in China’s Sichuan Province in the west. In 1947, the museum’s collections were moved back to Nanjing and then to Beijing.
However, amid the civil war between the ruling Kuomintang (KMT) and the Chinese Communist Party, the KMT forces took close to 700,000 artifacts and other important cultural or historic items with them when they retreated to Taiwan in 1948.
“When the collection of the National Palace Museum was packed up in 1933, southwest China seemed a much safer place than Beijing. The same could be said about the decision of relocating the collection from Beijing to Taiwan in 1948,” said museum studies expert Huang. “At least, that’s where the government prepared to go in the event of losing the civil war.”
Some of the priceless treasures about to be stolen again from China…
Pengzu ding tripod, bronze, Late Shang to Western Zhou dynasties (circa 1300s-771 BC to circa 1100s–900 BC)

Olive pit in the form of a boat by Chen Zuzhang (active 18th century), 1737, Qianlong period (1736-95), Qing dynasty

Wheeled-bird, zun vessel, copper, cloisonné, Qianlong period (1736-95), Qing dynasty (1644-1911)

Along the river during the Qingming Festival (detail) by Shen Yuan (1736-95), handscroll, ink and color on paper, Qing dynasty (1644-1911)

Qing dynasty 1644–1911 Fish-dragon flower holder, jade, nephrite, Qianlong period (1736-95), Qing dynasty

Portrait of the Hongzhi Emperor (r 1488-1505), Ming dynasty 1368-1644, hanging scroll, ink and colors on silk



Hu wine vessel of Song, Late Western Zhou dynasty

Pan water vessel with coiling dragon pattern, Late Shang dynasty

Square gui food container with Ya Chou emblem, Late Shang dynasty to early Western Zhou period

Bell of Zong-zhou, Late Western Zhou dynasty

The museum in Taipei became an important institution for Western experts studying ancient Chinese culture or history, as China remained largely closed off to the world during the 1960s and 1970s.
“The National Palace Museum was an important representative of Chinese culture, and many scholars who want to learn more about ancient Chinese relics came to Taiwan to conduct their research,” Ya-hwei Hsu, an art history professor at National Taiwan University, told DW.
Check out the treasures in 3D HERE

Taiwan Top Porn Star Alina Li is furious upon hearing the priceless treasures will be stolen all over again… “I curse traitor thief Tsai Ing-wen forever no dick to enjoy”:-












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