Superpowers once researched by governments, banned from public discussion in 1999
Hong Kong films feature people seeing through cards. Audiences call it fabrication. Not entirely. In the 1980s, millions of people in China practiced qigong (breathing and postures, then encouraged by the state as exercise). At the same time, US intelligence paid people to sit in closed rooms, describing places they had never been to. Comic books exaggerate real-budget programs.
⬛ CONFIDENTIAL nhat141210/data 8/14/2026 1 min read
Hong Kong films feature people seeing through cards. Audiences call it fabrication. Not entirely. In the 1980s, millions of people in China practiced qigong (breathing and postures, then encouraged by the state as exercise). At the same time, US intelligence paid people to sit in closed rooms, describing places they had never been to. Comic books exaggerate real-budget programs.
Hong Kong films feature people seeing through cards. Audiences call it fabrication. Not entirely. In the 1980s, millions of people in China practiced qigong (breathing and postures, then encouraged by the state as exercise). At the same time, US intelligence paid people to sit in closed rooms, describing places they had never been to. Comic books exaggerate real-budget programs.
Hong Kong films feature people seeing through cards. Audiences call it fabrication. Not entirely. In the 1980s, millions of people in China practiced qigong (breathing and postures, then encouraged by the state as exercise). At the same time, US intelligence paid people to sit in closed rooms, describing places they had never been to. Comic books exaggerate real-budget programs.
Hong Kong films feature people seeing through cards. Audiences call it fabrication. Not entirely. In the 1980s, millions of people in China practiced qigong (breathing and postures, then encouraged by the state as exercise). At the same time, US intelligence paid people to sit in closed rooms, describing places they had never been to. Comic books exaggerate real-budget programs.
Hong Kong films feature people seeing through cards. Audiences call it fabrication. Not entirely. In the 1980s, millions of people in China practiced qigong (breathing and postures, then encouraged by the state as exercise). At the same time, US intelligence paid people to sit in closed rooms, describing places they had never been to. Comic books exaggerate real-budget programs.