I think China is the worst nation on earth !!

What happened last time there where only two big fish in the Pacific?
I would like to think China is to economically dependent the on US, like we are on their exports for a conflict to start. But, China has been throwing its weight around in international waters buy building artificial islands, and that could possibly lead to a flash point. I hope it doesn’t come to that, but I wouldn’t be shocked if it did.

 

China is barbaric and evil. If it wasn’t for that, it would be in top tier of nations.

 

What a ridiculous statement !

 

China much like Russia is broke.The reasons would fill volumes and not necessary to discuss in this conversation but suffice it to say that a dead economy is often a great excuse to start a war. I know that's a bit simplistic but has been the case in many wars over the last two centuries. The US and China have had a heretofore very dysfunctional relationship that only China benefitted from, all of that has changed with Trump. China relies on economic development as it's main source of legitimacy and for far too long the US has fueled that engine. The Corona virus may or may have not been an accident but the global effect on economies may be the first salvo in worse things to come. I think that the assured global destruction caused by a war in these times has led to a belief that it must not happen and that has led to a kind of complacency. I think that belief has become it could not happen but history tells us otherwise.

 

Never underestimate the role of the irrational in war. Our leaders could stumble into it -- a simple naval clash, for instance, that results in one side or the other sustaining a serious loss -- like a sunk ship -- and the other side retaliating, and then it escalates.

 

The Democrats in the past were Moderate loving Americans

Today's Dems are in line with Animal Farm

 

They are certainly owed a reckoning.

“DON’T TRUST CHINA, CHINA IS *******”: Rep. Mark Green: Chinese-made medical supplies to France made conditional upon adopting Huawei technology.

Not much of an offer, given the poor quality of the gear and tests they’ve been shipping to Europe. Proper response: Send us what we need for free, shipping paid, or we’ll block Huawei and other Chinese companies from our markets entirely. This is China’s fault and China is in no position to be making demands.

 

HOW US VISAS CAN HELP CHINA’S INTEL AGENCIES TO SPY ON US.

Don't trust China. China is ashole.

Weiyun “Kelly” Huang came to the United States from China on a student visa in 2009 and was accused of enabling a spy. The U.S. government approves thousands of such visas each year, allowing foreign nationals to come to the United States to fill certain high-tech jobs. Tech giants use the visas to bring in workers who will work for less money than their American counterparts.

Has anyone thought about why China allows thousands of its workers to come to America to work every year?

Huang came to the United States as a student and stayed, according to her indictment. She pleaded guilty in December to setting up two fake companies, Findream and Sinocontech, that allowed Chinese H1B visa seekers to claim employment. Those visa seekers paid her to verify their employment, and her verification allowed her countrymen to either come to America or to stay here.

Ji Chaoqun, is accused of staying in the United States to spy and paying Huang $900 in 2013 to verify a fake job. According to his 2018 indictment, he was “secretly providing information about American defense contractor employees to a Chinese intelligence officer. … The Chinese government was trying to recruit them as informants,” the New York Times reported. After obtaining his electrical engineering master’s degree, he joined the U.S. Army Reserve, which led to his arrest.

China has done an amazing job of using two key U.S. visa processes. China gets technical H1B visas, about 22,000 new ones per year, and many times that number are renewed. Chinese citizens account for about half of the EB5 visas, which allow foreign nationals to come to the United States and invest in businesses. All that’s fine if the country of origin is free and doesn’t tell its people we’re the enemy. Neither is the case with China.

We must move to a more distributed model of doing business and allowing foreign nationals into the U.S. Why should an openly hostile country such as China account for so many key visas? Surely others, from free countries, could do the jobs that account for these visas.