[Youtube Review][TED] Is war between China and the US inevitable? | Graham Allison

(Recommended)Popular Videos : [TED] Is war between China and the US inevitable? | Graham Allison

 

This time, I will review the popular YouTube videos.

These days, even if it's good to watch on YouTube, sometimes people skip it or don't watch it if it's too long.

When you watch Youtube, do you scroll and read the comments first?

To save your busy time, why don't you check out the fun contents, summary, and empathy comments of popular YouTube videos first and watch YouTube?

(Recommended)Popular Videos : [TED] Is war between China and the US inevitable? | Graham Allison

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XewnyUJgyA4

 

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Playtime Comments : [TED] Is war between China and the US inevitable? | Graham Allison

te**********:

1:36 - the no-look page flip and stare got the point across

장우*:

13:15
18:22

Th********:

2:11 TED Talk audiences love being told that they are sophisticated. What's the betting 95% of them don't even know what "TED" stands for?

My*****************:

12:45 ok just going to put it out there that none of these but one include Chinese history and the one that does, they were literally being invaded by a foreign power--even if they didn't retaliate a war would still happen.
You can't use European/Western history to determine the future of China. It's an entirely different system.

Se***********:

4:47 THU-CY-DIDES

Mi****:

Graham Allison: 13:16 "a third party's provocation"
Public, looking
Coronavirus: Are you talking about me? Well, do not forget the next half of his sentence: .... one or the other to react, and that sets in motion a spiral ...
Public, hopefully: okay, I got you, we shouldn't react; we should respond.

Di**********:

Xi Jinping's military upgrade plan 9:55

Mr***********:

DON"T BE A JERK! Starting at about 2:20 when the first text comes in, 2:50 still texting, 4:05 -4:30 texting on camera the whole time, done texting 4:47 decides to wrap cable around phone. How absolutely rude!

NOTE: If you go to a lecture sit front row center and are rude enough to be on your phone you deserve to be called out! I do believe this man deserves more respect. Civility and courtesy are necessary not optional if you wish to live in a peaceful world. I am embarrassed to be form this great country sometimes. If you want to see one of the tragic differences between our two great civilizations, here it is, bare faced and indisputable.

 

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Top Comments : [TED] Is war between China and the US inevitable? | Graham Allison

Ge**********:

For what it’s worth: to my brothers and sisters in China and throughout the world: peace be with you.

no************:

Politicians and their sponsors benefit from war, normal people like you and me, just die, like we never existed. Sadly some people think they can be the war hero just like in the movie

Ja***********:

This guy is coming to my university to speak this thursday. I have got chills of excitement

hi************:

99% of people in the world don’t want any war
1% bully individuals make designs of wars

Hi*******:

When Britain was an Empire USA also worked quietly and treated Britain as her assumed enemy

Pr***********:

This guy came across as a friendly and wise elderly man, although after a cursory glance at the 'Chinese Dream' on wikipedia his statements about China's pursuit of global dominance seems a bit inflated and perhaps reveals a hidden intention.

Xa********:

We are 100% going to war within the next year. But let us remember: "War, what is it good for? Absolutely nothing!" -Edwin Starr

Si********:

Thucydides (pronounced: "Thu-key- dee-des" in Greek) was considered the Father of History, because he was the very first to insightfully describe the historical facts EXACTLY as they occurred (because many other historians, tend to add a little propaganda in their books) - As for me, I read World History extensively & the ancient book The Art of War by Sun Tzu. - thus, having a small idea of what the future holds.

Ey***:

Corona virus has joined the chat

MA********:

The thing is, if they can assemble a bridge that massive in 43 hours, how efficient will they be in military might.

Ad*******:

Only reason there has been no major war since world war 2 is because of nukes .There will be no major war in the future because of nukes aswell .unless hackers hack some county’s nukes and launch them for some reason which would be so stupid.

Ke*******:

Here in April 2020. I true heartedly believe it's more important to have world peace than anything else...

Sh****:

As a Chinese, I wish to see more people from the western world, especially young people, working and having a blast in China. It's a good way to avoid misunderstanding between the East and the West.

th*************:

The international bankers sure want the war

Ey***:

"If you want a vision of the future, imagine a boot stamping on a human face - forever."

George Orwell

Will that boot be Made in China?

Qu**************:

American government (not people), decided to "reconstruct Europe" => Translate by: "The Marshall Plan's accounting reflects that aid accounted for less than 3% of the combined national income of the recipient countries".
Do you consider this is a huge help?

Plus US motivations were not altruistic, the Marshall plan did exist because the US didn't want the Soviet union to expand it's influence over weaken countries. Most of the money was used to buy goods from USA under the control of an American representative => Money went back to USA, so it is not a gift, it is an investment.

Yes, after WW2 it is always nice to receive cash, just do not bring it up to prove that people get together and think about a greater good. This is hypocrite and not true. This plan was created to serve American political and economic interests.

Serving your own interest is completely understandable, but then how do you want to prevent powerful countries to get to war with that logic? What happens when your own interest conflicts with the other guy own interest?

USA have been serving their own interest in this world so far. China is just following the same path and we perceive it as a threat? It says a lot about how other countries perceive USA..
We need to learn compromise and truly work for a greater good. But this requires, sometimes, to put your own interest at the second plan.

I am sure those of us who have been married for the longer time understand that ;)

Da*******:

At this point in time, China and US are already at trade war.

NT*****:

We need him to give us a 2020 update!

R*:

"A third party's action forces one or the other to react and drags the two somewhere they don't wanna go. "

Look at India now...

sh******:

My village (in China) did changed a lot...I could only eat meat once a week when I was a child.
I hope peace...love is wise, hatred is foolish.

Mi********:

Awesome and resonating!

br********:

This provides a lens for helping you look through the news and noise of the day, to understand what's actually going on.

Th********************:

I don't think the idea will come from these YouTube comments...

ch*******:

Best ted talk, i love how engaging he is. I do wish we can all come together not fists apart, but hand in hand. Our fight is not against each other. Our fight is for survival, for life, for humanity.

ba********:

US helps other countries by sending out weapon and Army.

Da****:

Before you engage your enemy, you must demonize them first, how else are you going to live with your conscience afterwards

Th**************:

Regardless of your opinion on these matters, you have to admit... This guy is super knowledgeable and it makes for an incredibly interesting talk.

Thanks TED.

Za******:

War won't really happen unless the US wants it to. I also believe what's most important is communication and actually talking to them and negotiating with them fairly and reasonably so that we are both fully understood. The moment communication stops is the moment where people begin to think and assume the worst and jump to conclusions and this is how wars begin.

I also wanna add that most people around the world are generally similar. In fact, the younger generations have far more in common with others around their age all around the world, than with any other older generations before it. The only barriers that really stands between us and everyone else are pride, prejudice, and language barriers. Eliminate those three things and we would have a united people of Earth.

I also truly believe that the United States must be number one, as we are almost like a miniature Earth with--- not a melting pot, but a mosaic of different people from all around the world. None of us here in the US were rich or of noble or royal descent otherwise, our ancestors would have stayed in their country of origin. We were either exiled, poor, and unwanted people, people who wanted to start anew again, people that wanted freedom and fled from our oppressors back home. Though we were different we were also the same, we were not the best of the best, but we came together and build something great. We tenaciously pursued our ideals of freedom, justice, and liberty for all. That is why China calls us "Meigoku" the "beautiful country", not because our country and its people are beautiful, but the ideals and dreams that it was built upon is beautiful, along with the people who believed in them.

Em*****:

I’m Chinese and I’m 15. I was born in Brooklyn but raised in a rural village in China after a year of being born bedside my mother left my Dad and he couldn’t take care of me. However within my time being there, naive and unknown of what communism is. I’ve never noticed a difference or large difference between the American people and Chinese. The only difference I saw is naturally that all American individuals are more independent and keep to themselves. While if you walk down a street in China and you make friends, they will literally give you food and invite you to their homes and stuff. You don’t get that here in America. I think the light on Chinese people should be shown a lot more.

ch*******:

I hope China can put away its hatred for the western countries. I have lived there for a year and i can tell in every heart of the chinese i met, they still bear some grudges and pain from the opium war. It is carved in their hearts like a permanent scar. Its painful to watch. I honestly dont know how we will achieve world peace. But as a young mind, i do feel obliged to stop history from repeating itself. Thanks to this talk, it opens up my mind more about the past and future of the two countries.

Ad*****:

Even though I am Indian, I have always admired China, firstly for being the only Asian country to rise up to the USA's level, and how collectively the country has worked hard together to be what it is today. The Chinese government is often criticized for being totalitarian, but whatever they have done has ultimately benefited the citizens of China, unlike in our country where most leaders have only had the goal of fulfilling their own agenda for their own benefit to gain power rather than working for the people, despite being a "great democracy".

Cr*********:

Having watched this. I believe it is necessary to look into the relationship between Western banking and corporate interests with China. China has a right to a place at the table but the West has suffered because of deindustrialisation. The problem I understand to be is that of the greed of these banks and corporations that have effectively asset stripped many Western nations in favour of a fast buck to be made in China. What I believe needs to be addressed is the disproportionate and unaccountable influence of financial institutions and corporations right across the globe. If this will not be addressed then a future war is inevitable.

 

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[TED] We gathered comments about popular videos and looked at them in summary, including play time, and order of popularity.

It's a good video or channel, but if you're sad because it's too long, please leave a YouTube channel or video link and I'll post it on this blog.

 

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