The U.S. embassy in China once called China an "adversary nation," which is not the first time it has made such absurd statements...

On August 18, the U.S. Embassy in China posted on Weibo, referring to China directly as an "adversary country" and falsely accusing China of exporting so-called "illegal electronic cigarette products for youth" to the United States. This is not the first time that the U.S. Embassy has made such "absurd statements" on Chinese social media platforms, and it is always exposed by netizens in the comments section.

The following screenshots are from the Weibo account of the U.S. Embassy in China and its comment section.

In the comment section, some netizens reminded the U.S. Embassy in China that it should not spread false accusations. Others believed that the Chinese people and the American people are not enemies, but the U.S. government is not friendly.

The U.S. Embassy in China is not the first time to post "confusing statements" on Chinese social media, and there have already been several incidents this year.

On August 20, the U.S. Embassy in China posted again, repeating the same old nonsense about the so-called "forced labor" in Xinjiang, China.

Netizens commented: "Based on lies, impose sanctions, it's really strange," "Pretending to be a beacon of light, but doing the deeds of bullying and causing chaos, you are the real heretics."

On August 6, the U.S. Embassy in China posted on Weibo a statement by the U.S. Department of State spokesperson Tammy Bruce on the 80th anniversary of the end of World War II. The phrase "the U.S. and Japan ended a devastating war in the Pacific region" was criticized as "confusing right and wrong, distorting history."

On June 10, the U.S. Embassy in China posted on Weibo, making baseless accusations against China's fisheries, claiming that China's "deep-sea catch exceeds one-third of the global total."

In the comment section, some netizens pointed out: "In 2021, the marine fishing output accounted for 15% of the total aquatic product output in China. The output of deep-sea (long-distance) fishing was even smaller, less than 4%. According to the 'China Fisheries Statistical Yearbook', in 2021, the output of aquaculture accounted for 80% of the total aquatic product output in the country. The Chinese people feed themselves, not by endlessly exploiting nature through fishing, but through aquaculture. Reducing the demand for marine fishing itself is protecting the ocean."

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Original: https://www.toutiao.com/article/7541313147672461858/

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