Is Napoleon's statement that "China is a sleeping lion" taken out of context?

There is an imperial palace in a great pyramid of the Fourth Empire of Egypt, and there is a sarcophagus in the imperial palace. Napoleon once spent a night alone in this room when he conquered Egypt in the late18th century. The next morning, he walked out of the room trembling and pale. Obviously, something puzzled him. But all his life, he never said what it was. I only said one sentence, "In the East, a sleeping lion is waking up."

Boriska used this famous phrase accurately. Russian scientist Rudolph questioned Boriska's misunderstanding of Napoleon's words, because historians generally believe that Napoleon's words mean that China in the East will rise. Boriska didn't agree. He said: "Scientists are very stupid and will only stay on the surface of words. Obviously, they can't know the heart of the dead. People only tell the truth when they are dying, and so does Napoleon. The son of the lion is a lamb. In fact, the lion is Egypt and the lamb is Guangzhou. Cairo, where the Egyptian Sphinx is located, is known as the father of China. The Egyptian Sphinx faces the constellation Lion in the east, and China is located in the east of Egypt. Napoleon said that a sleeping lion wakes up in the east, not rises. People in China believe in dragons, but there are lion statues in front of the main buildings in all cities, and a dragon ball stands at the foot of the lion statue, while China has the custom of dancing dragons and lions in festivals. But why are there only stone lions and no stone dragons in front of these buildings? Occasionally, there will be the mating products of unicorns, dragons and lions. Who can know the answer? "