Thorsten J. Pattberg

Four thought-provoking essays by German writer and cultural critic Dr. Thorsten J. Pattberg on Chinese corruption during the Xi Jinping era, addressing the issues of full salary, mistress culture, new Confucianism, and rampant cronyism in China’s academia.

Our colonial subjects in Japan* do crazy stuff like wearing ‘retard badges’ for three years or commit mass Hikkimori. They also mutilate their underclass, bought 20 million pet dogs last year, and sent their few surviving kids to Akuma No Juku or “the Cram Schools from Hell.” This is a social horror compilation from the cradle of Hentai-Porn, Micro-Bento and Crazy Toilets. A guide to unspeakable social degeneracy and mental illnesses never reported in mainstream academia.

*Also: The Empire of Sanctions [and Lies] takes advantage of its Colony Japan to militarize the entire Pacific.

A macabre, eye-cutting and humiliating keyboard attack on so-called Western “democracy” and how the horrible, horrible United States in general [Part I] and in particular that US puppet regime in Germany [Part II] told us way too many lies and screwed up BIG TIME.

Finis Sinarum, the record of secret meetings of Harvard leaders and Peking University dons, describes the conspiracy to dominate global academia.

'Language Imperialism' is the translation of foreign key terminologies into familiar vocabulary of one’s own language tradition in order to claim Deutungshoheit, to diminish another culture’s originality, or to pretend to have full comprehension of a foreign topic by simply switching into one’s own lingua. So even if a nation is not strong enough to impose its own language over another’s, like Germany could never conquer the Chinese people, it could always try to steal important cultural property by giving it German names.

IDT stands for precise and effective manipulation of difference and time. The Institute is the first visible of its kind since the discovery of the Law of Difference and its implications for creatives and time curators. The Institute’s aim is to help humanity to achieve its full potential by expanding its cognitive representation and by breaching out into the two new dimensions.

German culture is unique, not universal. Certain characteristics explain why Germany became what it became, and did onto others what it had to. Ever since their discovery of China, German missionaries and philosophers had feverishly tried to convert the Chinese to Christianity and the Greco-Hellenic ways. That included a form of brutal ‘language imperialism' by which all important Chinese key terminologies were translated into biblical and philosophical words and categories. The result, to this day, is a German ‘Chinabild’ [China image] that is virtually Chinese-free.

Many Europeans and Americans want to know what the West can learn from China. They clearly sense the uniqueness and singularity of the Chinese tradition, yet they cannot quite put it into words. That’s because Western languages don’t have the words for it: Only China possesses and owns the correct Chinese names for its inventions and ideas. [...] A future global language without the contribution from China seems unthinkable to us.

nside Peking University is a collection of four critical and timeless essays by German cultural master and Confucian scholar Dr. Thorsten J. Pattberg of Peking University on the Chinese concepts of daxue, shengren, junzi, boshi, wenming, the Qingming Festival, and long (the Chinese dragon). Dr. Pattberg argues for example that the shengren of East-Asia are largely overlooked: They are a class of their own, like the buddhas. To translate them as “philosophers” or “saints” seems imperialistic and all-too-convenient. The shengren are above philosophy and beyond religion –they are quite un-European, and so are the other Chinese concepts advocated in this book. The cases presented in here are emblematic of the widespread abuses of translations in 'Cultural Studies' which, so argues Dr. Pattberg, have distorted the reality of cultural China and subsequently have helped the West to tilt 'World History' toward European sovereignty over definition and classification of thought. The first essay,

Dr. Pattberg brought back the “shengren” to two billion East-Asians, and is the leader of a Confucian movement in Europe. He has published widely on Language Imperialism, the End of Translation, and the Future of Global Language. His efforts have now culminated in LINGUALISM, the bold proposal that asks nations to compete for their terminologies just like they compete for everything else in the world. This is a game-changing text: culturally significant, highly provocative, and, above all, globally relevant.

Oppression in Germany Not Seen Since Pre-1848 Revolution:
What Is The Fourth Reich?
Lessons From The Second Reich
The German Obsession With Hate Speech
Analyzing Oppression
The Reich And Its People
The Floor For Rats And Snitches
Arrest Them All!
The Nature Of The Law
The Nature Of The “Constitution”
The Great Oppression Game
The Species Is Not Afraid To Die
You Don’t Want To Be In Germany Right Now
Still Want To Complain?
This Revolution Goes To Jail
Final Warning
Thorsten J. Pattberg Ph.D. is a political writer and cultural critic from Germany.