He later posted a picture from work, saying "The server is back on and my father-in-law is calling me to drink with him. Look at the trouble Lu did!" In the picture, he is working on a computer wearing a wedding suit and corsage.
He hired workers to harvest the weeds in Gaochun's ponds and sold them to crab breeders in Changzhou.
He bought two brushes, two cat beds, four cups to measure meals and enough cat food to fill a drawer.
He made the remarks at a media luncheon also attended by Leung Chun-ying, vice-chairman of the National Committee of the CPPCC, and Tam Yiu-chung, a member of the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress, the nation's top legislature.
He mentioned that recently, the American Chamber of Commerce has issued a report that one-third of American enterprises plan to increase their investments in China by at least 10 percent, demonstrating foreign companies' interest and confidence in spending money in China.
He once said he'd "never known a prisoner of war who felt he could fully explain the experience to anyone who had not shared it."Indeed, he seemed more at ease joking about his incarceration than analyzing it.
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He foresees China's internet industry becoming integrated further with the rest of the world in attracting more foreign participation in the country's digitalization in the future.
He is Brian Linden, an 58-year-old American who runs the Linden Center hotel, rebuilt from an ancient compound with distinctive features of the Bai ethnic group.
He is also looking forward to the People's Bank of China, the central bank, to ensure adequate liquidity in the financial system via reverse repo operations and medium-term lending facility.
He loves challenges but, from his perspective, that's not necessarily equal to taking risks. And he says he never tries risky moves beyond his capabilities. "I always feel there is no dangerous sport, only dangerous people."