Following  part one of my interview with Kaiser, today we talk about how the internet is changing the way people engage in private and public affairs in China. In true Kaiser style, he shares his astute views with punchy wit about what  the internet will and won’t  bring to China.  

Some references to what we talked about in the interview: Kaixin 001 or 开心网, China’s fastest growing social networking site.

草泥马/cao3 ni2 ma3/grass mud horse, the infamous pun that has been taken down from most websites by censors. Here is the New York Times article.