China’s communist regime has ramped up its anti-American propaganda machine with a new film painting the U.S. as a dying empire. The latest production, following blockbusters like Ne Zha 2 and The Battle at Lake Changjin, uses heavy-handed symbolism to portray America as a bullying force while glorifying China’s rise. These films aren’t just entertainment—they’re weapons in Beijing’s ideological war against freedom.
The recent propaganda video Never Kneel Down compares America to a “small, stranded boat” lost at sea. It shows dollar bills disappearing into black holes and U.S. fighter jets failing, while Chinese rockets soar triumphantly. This fits the CCP’s playbook of stoking nationalist pride by demonizing the West. Chinese state media claims these stories give voice to the “marginalized,” but they’re really training citizens to hate democracy.
In Ne Zha 2, filmmakers slipped in scenes mocking American symbols like the dollar sign and the national emblem. Shockingly, Chinese parents flock to these movies with their kids, treating them as patriotic lessons. One father told state media he wants his children to “see how America tricks the world.” This brainwashing starts young under Xi’s regime.
Hollywood’s collapse in China proves the CCP’s tight grip. U.S. films like Oppenheimer and Mission: Impossible now flop there, while Chinese movies dominate. Beijing pushes homegrown stories that paint America as greedy and corrupt. It’s no accident—the CCP funds these films through its propaganda department to weaken Western cultural influence.
The Battle at Lake Changjin, a wildly popular war film, rewrites history to show China defeating U.S. troops. Professors admit it’s pure propaganda designed to exploit tensions with America. These lies fuel China’s victim complex, convincing citizens they’re under siege by Western “bullies.” Meanwhile, the CCP steals jobs and tech while playing the oppressed.
China’s foreign ministry openly brags about resisting American “intimidation,” slapping 125% tariffs on U.S. goods. Their social media posts accuse America of “imperialism” for urging allies to cut ties with Beijing. This isn’t diplomacy—it’s psychological warfare targeting everyday Americans struggling under inflation.
Conservatives know weakness invites aggression. While Hollywood caves to woke politics, China builds an army of filmmakers to attack our values. The Left’s silence on this cultural assault is deafening. Patriots understand that strength—not apologies—will counter CCP lies.
Freedom-loving Americans must reject China’s toxic narrative. From trade wars to silver screens, this is a battle for the next generation’s minds. Let China keep its propaganda. We’ll keep the truth, the Constitution, and the grit that made America the last best hope on Earth.