On Nov. 22, the director of Xingfeng Media, a star agency in Beijing said that Korean megastar PSY, who is internationally known for his hit music video "Gangnam Style", has received an invitation to perform at China Central Television (CCTV) Spring Festival Gala.

Hunan TV New Year's Eve performance?

Rumors have been spreading that CCTV, Hunan TV and Jiangsu TV all invited PSY to perform for their New Year's Eve specials by offering staggering amounts of money.

PSY's first show in China will be hosted by Hunan TV, and the final details are being discussed at this time, according to Xiaoxiang Morning News. Leaked information indicates that this could happen as soon as Dec. 31, 2012.

However, Liao Siyong, the director of Xingfeng Media, denied the news. He said: "This is mere speculation and is impossible." He said that PSY's requested fee is three times that of Jay Chou. "Jiangsu TV has already printed advertisements using PSY's image and is willing to pay one million USD, which is enough to sign PSY for an entire year," he added.

However, the director said PSY's biggest desire is to perform during the CCTV Spring Festival Gala next February. He said: "Even if the CCTV Spring Festival Gala pays nothing, he is still willing to perform."

Unveiled on New Year's Eve

Liao told a reporter from West China City Newspaper that the CCTV Spring Festival Gala had already invited PSY, and he is not allowed to appear on other satellite TV channels until the CCTV Spring Festival Gala. The US$ 100, 000 deposit paid by the Liaoning Spring Festival Gala to PSY has already been returned.

PSY's first China appearance at CCTV's Spring Festival Gala will command public attention and support. However, PSY's latest performance fee runs at 300 million RMB for 30 minutes and a private jet, according to Xiaoxiang Morning News.

Ma Xing, spokesperson for the 2013 CCTV Spring Festival Gala, said that an official announcement won't be made until Chinese New Year's Eve on Feb. 9th, 2013.

Editor's Note: The first time I saw Gangnam, I said to myself, who is this idiot? He is making a damn fool out of himself. It is sad that anyone even bothered uploading him onto tudou. Ever since then, he has been appearing on many dubious TV shows in many dubious countries. This guy is absolutely annoying, and it looks like people only get dumber by watching his sensational video. Fine, Gangnam is a tool. I don't watch his stuff, or care for it, but when I heard news that he was coming to China, that is what was most disturbing. I knew there was something wrong with him the minute I saw him. It turns out his father is a corporate executive in south Korea. It is no wonder that his greed knows no boundaries. He charges 300 million yuan for 30 minutes on stage. He also expects China to pay for his private jet. Now I am thinking to myself, why should we pay him 300 million yuan. He is a sensational bafoon hyped up by the western media. He is as horrible as Justin Bieber. There is absolutely no substance to his performance. There are much better performers who deserve more recognition, and less greedy ones too. Think of all the things that can be done with 300 million yuan. How many thousands of students' tuition can be paid? How many sick CHINESE people can be treated with this money. We can boost artists within China, and groom them to be real musicians, not sensational side shows. Should we really go about wasting money like this? Furthermore, the Chinese government has long been encouraging domestic consumption. If we throw away 300 million to Gangnam's bourgeois lifestyle, then what will be left for China? The Americans say it best. It's either them or us. Gangnam will be taking all 300 million of his money, and spending it abroad, most likely in "enemy" countries, where they will use Chinese hard earned cash to facilitate destabilisation operations in China, whether it be Xinjiang, Tibet, Taiwan, or Hong Kong. Paying for Gangnam to perform in China is self destructive, and does not! help matters on the domestic front.

Just a few days ago, K-pop star Psy's viral behemoth "Gangnam style" breaks Guinness World Record for most YouTube likes, which has more than 2.9 million likes on YouTube. The song has spawned a number of viral parodies from people all over the world. Let's check out what have the Chinese done after the break…

Editor's note: Here is the kind of "people" that take a liking to Gangnam's style. As I said before, terrorists like Ai Weiwei's funding does not come out of thin air. It comes from his masters in the west. His masters in the west partially get rich through sensational morons like Gangnam spending thousands of dollars in western countries. People like Gangnam spend almost all of their money buying things from western multinational corporations, south Korean, or Japanese corporations that threaten Chinese interests. You might as well give 300 million directly to Dalai, Falun Gong, or the south Korean military industrial complex.

Chinese terrorist artist Ai Weiwei 'Gangnam Style' parody

CIA poster child Ai Weiwei has posted his own video version of the south Korean pop hit Gangnam Style to YouTube.

Look behind him. He's got the whole NED crew.

The video features the artist and his team dancing around his Beijing studio, at one point swinging around handcuffs to Gangnam Style, a novelty song by the south Korean rapper Psy.

The song, which has become the global pop sensation of 2012, has already spawned numerous parodies.

Psy, whose real name is Park Jai-sang, music video has been viewed more than 360 million times on YouTube.

A sculptor, photographer and installation artist, Mr Ai has used his art and online profile to draw attention to injustices in Chinese society and the need for greater transparency and rule of law.

BEIJING (AP) — Chinese dissident artist Ai Weiwei is the latest to go "Gangnam Style" — but in a trademark act of irreverence, he's thrown in a pair of handcuffs and a poke at Chinese censors.

In a video posted on YouTube, Ai sports a neon-pink T-shirt, black jacket and dark sunglasses and energetically mimics rodeo-style dance moves made famous by South Korean rapper PSY, whose original video became an Internet sensation.

Ai said he and several friends made the video Wednesday and uploaded it overnight. In one scene, he swings two pairs of handcuffs while dancing. The video also was posted on Chinese websites, but censors apparently had scrubbed it off many of them by Thursday morning.

Ai told The Associated Press on Thursday that he decided to make the video after learning that the family of his friend Zuoxiao Zuzhou, a famous rock star in China, was losing their home to a demolition crew. The artist said he thought a little humor could alleviate some of the frustration felt by the Chinese public.

"Our happiness is constantly being taken away from us, our homes demolished, we are always controlled, passports can be taken away from us, and all these can affect our happiness," Ai said. "However, every morning we have the opportunity to give others something to laugh about. Laughter is important."

The video is titled "Grass Mud Horse Style," in Chinese, a sly insult Ai coined as a stab at the country's Internet censors. The Chinese characters are homonyms for a vulgar slur.

Ai was detained without explanation for three months last year, apparently as punishment for his political activism.

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