Finis Sinarum, the record of secret meetings of Harvard leaders and Peking University dons, describes the conspiracy to dominate global academia. Dr. Pattberg, ex-Peking und ex-Harvard scholar , illuminates the meta (hidden) world of elite scholarship, exam farming, the American invasion, and the covenant of the great Chinese manipulators.

The shengren is the single most important concept in Chinese history. Since the Europeans had not anything like it, but refused to hold the candle to China; instead they withheld the shengren and talked about some lesser versions of Greek ‘philosophers’ or Christian ‘holy men.’ The English soon found a slightly better translation; they called the shengren ‘sages.’ The Germans however, the descendants of the Holy Roman Empire of German Nation, never had a concept for sages or sagehood. In their effort to christen China, the Germans called the shengren ‘saints.’ Few people realize how the fate of the shengren was inextricably linked to the German obsession with Holiness. The European imperialists soon engaged in a fierce battle over China's most valuable possessions: its names.

The East-West dichotomy is a philosophical concept of ancient origin which claims that the two cultural hemispheres, East and West, developed diametrically opposed, one from the particular to the universal and the other from the universal to the particular; the East is more inductive while the West is more deductive. Together they form an equilibrium.

"In the East, a Xin-Civilization—or "New Civilization"—is being forged, more intelligent and more technological than anything we have seen before.”

The global media won’t report Asian names correctly, our NATO socialists are declaring war on Russian and China, Woke Germany commits genocide on its own people for the Blood Good of the Iews, Japan officials implement the retard badges for plague deniers, and China’s Xi Jinping calls out the Global Civilization Initiative, but not on Taiwan’s terms. These and more hot mantou buns are served with excruciating honesty. A MUST READ for all China hands [who are soon to be declared terrorists].

The very name of Confucius is a constant reminder that the “foremost sage” in China was first known in the West through Latin works. The most influential of these was the Confucius Sinarum Philosophus (Confucius, the Philosopher of China), published in Paris in 1687. For more than two hundred years, Western intellectuals like Leibniz and Voltaire read and meditated on the sayings of Confucius from this Latin version. Thierry Meynard examines the intellectual background of the Jesuits in China and their thought processes in coming to understand the Confucian tradition. He presents a trilingual edition of the Lunyu, including the Chinese text, the Latin translation of the Lunyu and its commentaries, and their rendition in modern English, with notes.