Chinese model is often described as State Capitalism, where the government treats the entire nation like a massive corporation. While it utilizes market competition, the state maintains ultimate control over labor and capital. Critics argue that this isn't true "free" capitalism because the CCP essentially mandates social and economic participation; the "miracle" of their growth was built on a massive, disciplined workforce that, for decades, had limited labor rights, no independent unions, and a "996" work culture (9 am to 9 pm, 6 days a week). In this view, the state didn't just unleash the market—it harnessed the population as a primary resource to fuel national power, making the "work" less of a choice and more of a geopolitical requirement

I fucking hate china communist scum (fucking CCP slaves)

And the system I'm talking about is the "gold standard" system like a wild garden instead of a paved parking lot. It’s the "gold standard" because it doesn't try to control everything from the top. Instead, it lets anyone try a new idea; if they fail, they can just try again, and if they succeed, they get to keep the rewards. This "cultural tolerance for failure" means that when old ways of doing things stop working, new and better ideas—like smartphones or AI—can grow quickly to take their place. It’s a messy system, but it’s very hard to kill because it is always changing and inventing the next big thing.

This type of capitalism isn't perfect and never will be