Bravo ! A envoyer à l’@Arcom_fr et à @AdeleVanReeth ! 😂😂😂😂😂

J'ai enfin compris comment fonctionnaient les gens dits "à gauche" psychologiquement ! J'ai un groupe de copines avec lesquelles, je fais des sorties "entre filles", on ne partage pas de conversations sur des sujets politiques, à peine sur des sujets de sociétés et encore....elles sont hyper normies. Et l'autre jour, un moment d'inattention de ma part, j'ai recommandé un interview de Driss Ghali (parce que j'apprécie pas mal de propos de Driss Ghali) sur Radio Courtoisie. Je ne suis pas attachée à radio courtoisie mais c'est l'interview que je trouvais bien. Qu'est-ce que je n'avais pas fait...j'ai crû qu'elles allaient sortir les crucifix et les gousses d'ail ! Deux d'entre elles ont accusé Radio Courtoisie d'être d'extrême droite, aucune n'est allé écouter Driss Ghali puisqu'il était passé sur Radio Courtoisie... En fait, en discutant un peu avec elles, je me suis rendue compte, qu'elles n'allaient jamais expérimenter les choses par elles-mêmes, jamais aller vérifier les dires, les propos par elles-mêmes. Elles croient en le discours de la "Nomenklatura" comme dans un bréviaire...elles sont hyper matrixées, elles lisent ce qu'on leur dit de lire, écoutent ce qu'on leur dit d'écouter, regardent ce qu'on leur dit de regarder et disent ce qu'on leur dit de dire...et tout ira très bien tant qu'elles auront encore la possibilité de "sortir", d'aller au cinéma, en ballades ou au théâtre... "Du pain et des jeux pour le peuple"....cela se résume à cela. Les gens de mon travail ont le même type de profil. Je pense qu'on devrait créer des clubs de rencontre amicaux pour les gens de droite, car dans certains milieux hyper normies , le climat est étouffant : j'ai l'impression de me retrouver en Union Soviétique par moments, et c'est lourd psychiquement. Intellectuellement, on se sent très seul(e). @DrissG5 @Zoltan_47 @CasusLady @Asiatiques_LAD @AlexandreJardin @LBleuBlancRouge @FBBlackler @Frontieresmedia @FrDesouche @celine_pina @fawkes14392 @EricNaulleau @norbert_fr @Goldenretour @ivanrioufol @JulietteBriens @elonmusk @naimamfaddel @NaemBestandji @Outofnone1 @patkarbo_sama @Ligne__Droite @__Verlaine__ @BVoltaire @VincLapierre @BonneDroite

Western Biotech’s “DeepSeek Moment” – China’s Rise in Pharma Innovation The WSJ article opens with how Summit Therapeutics’ cancer drug, licensed from China’s Akeso, outperformed Merck’s $30B Keytruda. But apparently this isn't all that special — Chinese companies now account for 31% of major pharma licensing deals, up from just 5% in 2020. How Did China Get Here? The investment bank Stifel listed the below provocative answers they think you'd hear if you asked Chinese biotech CEOs. (Some of these answers seem like they apply to multiple industries, especially #1 & 2.) 1️⃣ You didn't appreciate us. "We worked in your American labs, but you wouldn’t promote us. So we went back to China and built our own companies. Now that you see how good we are, don’t complain." 2️⃣ We run lean and fast. "Your biotechs are bloated with unnecessary FTEs, fancy executive suites, and endless meetings. We focus on innovation, not bureaucracy. You’re paying for overhead, not breakthroughs." OUCH?! 3️⃣ We don’t need to steal your secrets. "Finding novel epitopes and mastering phage display isn’t rocket science. We innovate just like you—except we work harder." 4️⃣ You pushed Wuxi out—we welcomed them back. "You decided Wuxi Biologics was a threat. Fine. Now they focus on our molecules, working faster at a fraction of the cost. Again, don't complain." Why Chinese Biotech Is Winning ✅ Lower costs & streamlined clinical trials ✅ Lean operations with minimal bureaucracy ✅ Better drug candidates at lower prices ✅ Faster R&D with Wuxi and other CDMOs driving efficiency Global Pharma’s Growing Dependence on China - Nearly a third of licensed molecules in 2023-2024 came from China. - VEGF x PD-1, a major oncology breakthrough for solid tumors, originated in China, where research remains ahead of Western counterparts. - China is rapidly advancing first-in-class biologics and fundamental life sciences research. Finally, efforts to cut off China (e.g., BioSecure Act) are losing momentum, as they offer little national security benefit. What This Means for Western VC & Biotech Chinese biotech isn’t just competing—it’s delivering better drugs at lower prices. If this trend continues, industry experts are predicting it could disrupt the U.S. biotech funding model, as VCs struggle to justify sky-high valuations when superior alternatives are available for less. Meanwhile, India is also entering the game, adding to the competition. I’m no biotech expert, but after loosely following the industry for the past two years, this WSJ headline doesn’t surprise me. A decade ago, when LPs asked me to look into China’s then-nonexistent biotech sector, I never could have predicted its rapid rise. What’s more surprising—and disappointing—is seeing the U.S., once the gold standard for efficiency, now bogged down in the kind of bureaucracy I used to associate with China. But as a consumer, I’m excited to see China, India, and others join the race for better drugs. Links below in comments.

C’est nous les gentils qui avons vu et soigné les malades ! Les discussions et la prise en charge des patients atteints de covid sont surréalistes ! La médecine est une pratique et nous avons eu personnellement la plus grande pratique au monde : - 75 lits d’hospitalisation uniquement consacrés à cela. - Jusqu’à 100 patients traités par jour en hôpital de jour. - Une réunion tous les matins pour évaluer les 75 hospitalisés, le passage en réanimation, les morts, les charges virales. Nous parlons de malades que nous avons vus, ce ne sont pas des commentaires ou des opinions par des gens qui jasent. Au total, 1,2 million de tests (dont les premiers en série en France, faits sur les rapatriés de Chine), 120000 malades dont 30000 traités à l’IHU quand je le dirigeais, avec la mortalité la plus basse de toute étude publiée (série confirmée par huissier, jamais étudiée par notre ministère). Les opinions des zozos qui n’ont pas vu ni traité de malades m’indiffèrent. J’ai eu l’occasion de m'exprimer récemment 3 fois en France sur le sujet de cette saga avec : Idriss Aberkane Nicolas Stoquer de géopolitique profonde Xavier Azalbert de France soir Par ailleurs, une analyse honnête de l’efficacité de l'hydroxychloroquine vient d'être publiée : J’attends avec impatience la nomination de Kennedy aux États-Unis pour commenter son programme destiné à arrêter ou freiner la corruption monstrueuse de la médecine par Big Pharma. Je reste sidéré par l’affrontement de ceux qui ont fait et de ceux qui ont une opinion pour en avoir entendu parler, notre monde est devenu celui des illusions et des illusionnistes (les fact checker) qui médisent des acteurs réels (les vrais praticiens) et étaient payés pour cela !

1️⃣🚨Le budget 2025 présenté par le gouvernement Bayrou vient d’être adopté. Celui du gouvernement Barnier avait été refusé. Il avait même provoqué la censure du gouvernement.   Quels enseignements en tirer ? Qu’est-ce qui va changer pour vous ?   {THREAD} ⤵️

SOIXANTE-NEUF MILLIARDS d’économies publiques. C’est plus que TOUT le budget Français de la Défense. En Moins De Trois Semaines.

Nezha 2 just became the first film in history to gross $1 billion in a single market—China—in just 11 days. It is also the first ever non-Hollywood movie to achieve the $1 billion mark. Which means that a) China is now obviously able to produce blockbusters on par with Hollywood and b) reports of the demise of the Chinese consumer market were greatly exaggerated... The story of Nezha itself also breaks many myths we often have on China because it is at heart a story of rebellion against unjust authority - a theme present throughout Chinese mythology (Sun Wukong being another famous example). Nezha, whose story originates from Chinese folk religion and Taoism, is a child with supernatural abilities who has a deeply rebellious nature and killed Ao Bing, the son of the Dragon King of the East Sea (Ao Guang). When the Dragon Kings threatened to report this to the Jade Emperor, Nezha sacrificed himself by dismembering his own body to save his family. His mother built him a temple, which his father later burned down in anger. Nezha was subsequently resurrected by his master Taiyi Zhenren (a powerful Taoist deity who not only granted him new life but also provided him with magical weapons) and eventually reconciled with his father after trying to kill him for destroying his temple. Nezha is a character who systematically chooses defiance against submission. He defies the Dragon Kings, who represent traditional power structures in Chinese mythology, by killing Ao Bing and later beating Ao Guang into submission. When faced with the consequences of his actions, rather than submit to authority and accept their right to punish his family, he takes radical action through self-sacrifice. Later, after his resurrection, he even rebels against filial authority by seeking revenge against his own father for burning down his temple, which illustrates the internal conflict between filial duty and personal justice. Which all goes to show that the image we often have of the Chinese being robot-like beings who just follow authority is ridiculously wrong. The most admired figures in Chinese mythology and history are overwhelmingly rebels: Nezha, Sun Wukong, the poet Li Bai who famously lived a life of wandering and drinking rather than seeking official posts, the legendary Chu warrior Xiang Yu who defied fate itself by refusing to surrender even when outnumbered, and even modern cultural icons like Jin Yong's wuxia heroes (martial arts) heroes who often fight against corrupt officials, and unjust systems. And if you study China's history, China has seen more rebellions than perhaps any other civilization in history. In fact even Confucianism, often misunderstood as a philosophy of blind obedience, actually emphasizes moral righteousness over mere submission to authority. The concept of 义 (yi, righteousness) is placed above loyalty when the ruler becomes unjust. And you have the concept of the mandate of heaven (天命), which essentially provided philosophical justification for overthrowing unjust rulers. When a dynasty became corrupt, it was seen as losing this mandate, making rebellion not just acceptable but righteous. So when we see the massive success of Nezha 2 today, we're not just witnessing China's ability to create movies that can compete with Hollywood. We're also seeing the expression of a culture that has always celebrated rebellion against injustice, individual conscience over blind obedience, and the right to resist corrupt authority. And the reason why the Chinese don't rebel today isn't because it isn't in their nature or because they can't, as is all too commonly believed, it's simply because they're pragmatic rather than ideological. Throughout Chinese history, rebellion has always been a last resort when systems become truly dysfunctional (which isn't even remotely the case today), not an end in itself. It's reserved for moments of systemic failure rather than ideological fervor. The extraordinary success of rebellious characters like Nezha in popular culture shows that this spirit hasn't disappeared at all - it's just waiting in reserve as a check on power.