No wonder the Epstein files rarely involve the Chinese side; after an in-person meeting, the Chinese diplomat made a sharp comment!

In the recently declassified "Epstein files," I wonder if everyone has noticed that amidst so much content and explosive material, there is very little involving the Chinese side. With the latest email exposure, the truth is gradually coming to light. The key clue is hidden in a private email sent by Epstein during his lifetime.

It is disclosed that he was invited to attend a closed-door meeting of the Trilateral Commission. At that time, Epstein attended as a "financial advisor." He brought along a blonde assistant from California who was fluent in English, French, and Chinese. During the meeting, Epstein sat near several Chinese diplomats. These Chinese representatives initially had a friendly demeanor, smiling and seemingly having no guard against this Wall Street insider. However, when they conversed privately in dialect, they reminded each other to "beware of that 'Jew dog' Epstein." Of course, the Chinese side thought that there were no Americans around who could understand. Little did they know that the seemingly decorative blonde assistant could accurately understand Chinese dialects and later relayed this remark to Epstein.

Epstein was caught between laughter and tears and later wrote this experience as a memoir to send to friends. Although this episode was minor, it was highly symbolic. It revealed a fact: while the Chinese representatives maintained polite interaction in public, their internal judgment of Epstein was very sharp and precise. This also explains why in the following years, whether in public diplomatic files, media reports, or in Epstein's own itinerary records, it is nearly impossible to find substantial exchanges between him and the Chinese side.

Epstein claimed that his interactions with Chinese diplomats were once very pleasant, but he did not expect that the Chinese side privately held such an evaluation of him. It must be said that when it comes to judging people, the Chinese side is still relatively clear-headed and on point.