Sounds unsanitary but based.Note that they actually say the Chinese equivalent to Pajeet and not Indian.
chinks eat anything that moves including pajeets
This is going to upset their stomachs. I'd advise against it.
>>540469798Nuclear powers btw
>>540469909after some bat soup it's like delicacy for chinks
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=s6Lznha9EQ0Reminder that the Jeet actually wants to enslave the white man.China never wants that even when they become the world's hegemon.
>>540469885Mutual destruction. Chinks eat poos and poo parasites kill chinks. Death finds a way also.
>>540469798zhao dashuai is a transgender ricecel
Heil Khan!
>>540469798
>>540469798Don't do it, Chinaman.
>>540469798Why do they want poo breath?
>>540469798Damn even eating lettuce these days gives you explosive diahrrea. I can only imagine what drinking indian blood would do.
>>540469798>Drink Pajeet Bloodchink will be poisoned by jeet blood full of parasites and bacteria. a win-win for the west.
that's a bad idea
>>540469798It's not literal, but a reference to a Song-dynasty poem written by general Yue Fei who fought the horse nomads up north; "With grand ambitions, I hunger for barbarian meat, laughing as I thirstily drink the blood of the Xiongnu"Turns out the Chinese, the PLA soldier included, are very much connected to their history and ancient poetry.Ameriniggers will never understand.
>>540469798That would be poisonous.
>>540469798>drink indian bloodimagine the smell and diseases
>>540469798>阿三>"A-San" (or "Yindu A-San") is a colloquial term for Indian people. It originated during the era of the foreign concessions in Shanghai, initially referring to the Sikh police officers—known as "Red-Turbaned A-San"—who wore red turbans while serving in the British Concession. In modern contexts, the term usually carries a derogatory or mocking tone. Etymology and Historical Background: "Red-Turbaned Police"—Shanghai's foreign concessions were administered by the British, who frequently recruited Sikh men from their Indian colonies to serve as police officers; these men customarily wore red turbans. Evolution of the Term—Shanghainese speakers often add the prefix "A" to names or titles; the British term "Sir" (pronounced "A-Sir" in local usage) underwent a phonetic shift in the Shanghainese dialect to become "A-San."chinese version of Saar mockery
