Population Research Institute Prez; Author, The Devil & Communist China, Politically Incorrect Guide to Pandemics, Bully of Asia. 1st US Scholar in China-1979

Joined July 2019
237 Photos and videos
China "Civil-Military Fusion" goes back four decades. Deng Xiaoping’s early 80s 16-Character Guideline says: Combine the military and the civilian, Integrate peacetime and wartime, Give priority to military products, Let the civilian sector support the military.” China is at war with us. Always has been. Always will be.
The US military has officially branded China’s most powerful civilian tech giants as military entities. In a massive escalation of the tech cold war, the Pentagon finalized its annual Section 1260H update, formally designating Alibaba, Baidu, and BYD as "Chinese military companies" operating directly or indirectly within the United States. Washington asserts that these corporate giants are deeply entangled in Beijing’s military-civil fusion strategy, serving as conduits for the People’s Liberation Army to access cutting-edge civilian innovations in artificial intelligence, e-commerce, and electric vehicles. While the designation does not impose immediate blocking sanctions on the private sector, it triggers a severe operational countdown for defense contractors and global supply chains. Beginning June 30, 2026, the Department of Defense is legally barred from securing or renewing contracts with any of the listed firms. Simultaneously, strict new defense regulations will penalize any US entities that engage lobbyists for these blacklisted Chinese firms, setting the stage for a sweeping indirect procurement ban in 2027 that will target any products containing their components. The reputational and financial fallout is already vibrating through global markets, triggering an immediate drop in Alibaba’s stock as institutional investors scramble to reassess compliance risks. Although Alibaba, Baidu, and BYD have forcefully rejected the Pentagon's classification, asserting they are strictly independent commercial enterprises, Beijing is poised for a fierce diplomatic and economic response. The line between Chinese commerce and military power has been officially erased by Washington, forcing global enterprises to rapidly purge these entities from their networks. #NationalSecurity #TechWar #Alibaba #Baidu #BYD #Pentagon #SupplyChain #Geopolitics2026
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Native British are now second-class citizens in their own country. Imagine that.
"Britain must reject tribal politics from both left and right. The Black Lives Matter movement did not improve trust. It made institutions more frightened, more racialised and more divided. Now we are seeing the flip side: A White Lives Matter born of the same racial grievance. We will not defeat identity politics by building a mirror-image version of it. There is a silent majority across every community who want order, fairness, common sense and one law for everyone. That is the country we can be again." So absolutely spot-on by @KemiBadenoch Kemi Badenoch: Institutional racism? This is institutional incompetence thetimes.com/uk/politics/art…
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StevenWMosher retweeted
Here's what I find most odd about the Los Angeles mayoral election: @KarenBassLA, not @nithyavraman, had all the labor union support. Why is this important? Generally, California's unions go door-to-door to ballot traffic, getting mail-in ballots from low propensity voters (even "helping" them complete the ballot). These ballots often come in late (after the election). Where was Raman's infrastructure to do that? Bass should be getting most of the "late" votes, not Raman. But, if @spencerpratt came in second, that would cause problems for the left in L.A., not so with Raman. I expect @USAttyEssayli is looking into this.
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StevenWMosher retweeted
Replying to @StevenWMosher
The Stanford Review just published the latest article in a three-part investigative series on Chinese Communist Party (CCP) influence at Stanford, and the danger is clear: the CCP is using Stanford as an access point into America’s scientific talent, frontier research, national-lab ecosystem, and policy elite. Given that China is preparing for future conflict with the United States, its goal is almost certainly to extract the knowledge, people, networks, and influence needed to weaken U.S. technological superiority before the first shot is ever fired. The series reports three overlapping channels of concern: suspicious outreach and non-traditional intelligence collection targeting Stanford students and researchers; Stanford-linked collaboration with HPSTAR, an institution tied to China’s nuclear-weapons research ecosystem; and millions in Chinese state-linked funding connected to sensitive fields including AI, semiconductors, energy, engineering, medicine, and policy research. Federal officials should urgently investigate whether Stanford and other U.S. colleges have allowed Chinese state-linked actors to gain access to U.S. taxpayer-funded research, national-lab capabilities, sensitive technical know-how, and policy influence.
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When criticized for kowtowing to China, Stanford publicly stated it takes "foreign influence" seriously. It certainly does, given the millions that it is raking in from CCP donors.
INVESTIGATION: A whistleblower has leaked Stanford's private foreign-funding records to the Review, revealing millions in funding from Chinese state-linked entities and CCP donors.
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Just a few years ago, it looked like all of Latin America would be marching down China's New Silk Road. Leftist demagogues were in control of most Central and South American countries, from Honduras and Nicaragua in the north to Chile and Argentina in the south. All were China’s besties, even as ordinary people in those countries suffered from the usual ills of socialism: massive corruption, runaway inflation, and, of course, the loss of liberty. But since Trump's election, and the gutting of USAID, in one country after another, the people rose up and voted the socialists out of power, replacing them with populists who refused to compromise on core issues like security, sovereignty, and prosperity—with China or anyone else. The first to emerge was El Salvador’s Nayib Bukele. Elected to the presidency in 2019, he quickly removed thousands of MS-13 and other gang members from the streets, then set about rebuilding the country’s economy. The country’s streets are now the safest in the Western hemisphere, and the ravages of a decade of civil war have been repaired. A slew of similar populist leaders have followed in the past two years. It looks like Columbia will be next.
🚨 BREAKING: Trump-like right wing presidential candidate Abelardo de la Espriella WINS Colombia's election round 1, getting MORE VOTES than the leftist despite trailing the polls He's going FULL NAYIB BUKELE: "Under my government, any bandit who resists will be eliminated as appropriate, and if he submits, we will imprison him in a mega prison so he can pay his debt to justice as they should." LET'S GO! 🔥 Espriella would replace President Petro, and is running on a VEHEMENT anti-cartel and tough-on-crime campaign He's been reportedly TRAILING in some polls to the Left, but just came out with around 44% of the vote, to Cepeda's 41% (preliminary results) Espriella recently said: "The only peace process I believe in is one imposed by the force of arms and the laws of the republic." THE RIGHT WING IS RISING IN LATIN AMERICA! Time to flip Colombia and end the narco-terrorism 🇺🇸🇨🇴
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It never was. Carter should not have abandoned Taiwan for China on January 15, 1979, but insisted on dual recognition. Trump calling Taiwan's democratically elected President Lai will be an important step towards rectifying this geostrategic blunder.
Why is it in our interest to isolate Taiwan?
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StevenWMosher retweeted
This will roll back Nixon's China policy completely.
When President Trump calls Taiwanese President William Lai it will be the first direct head-of-state contact between the U.S. and Taiwan since Richard Nixon. @aricchen is correct. This will be a watershed moment for U.S.-Taiwan relations, and a major loss of face for Xi Jinping. Pick up the phone, Mr. President.
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When President Trump calls Taiwanese President William Lai it will be the first direct head-of-state contact between the U.S. and Taiwan since Richard Nixon. @aricchen is correct. This will be a watershed moment for U.S.-Taiwan relations, and a major loss of face for Xi Jinping. Pick up the phone, Mr. President.
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China is being forced to abandon, for now, its hegemonic ambitions. It faces multiple internal crises and external pressures on the energy and trade front. But it disguises its retreat by claiming that it is magnanimously saving us from "the fatalistic Thucydides Trap."
#Opinion: The China-US summit potentially marks a decisive break from the fatalistic Thucydides Trap. By proposing the framework of constructive China-US relationship of strategic stability, the Chinese side has not just addressed the Thucydides Trap; it has dismantled its ontological foundations. globaltimes.cn/page/202605/1…
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StevenWMosher retweeted
Steven Mosher explains why China is hurting more than America from the Strait of Hormuz closure.
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🇺🇸First.
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StevenWMosher retweeted
Steven Mosher shares his take on the China Summit — and why he believes China is less likely to invade Taiwan now. #onenationfnc #foxnews #briankilmeade @Kilmeade @stevenwmosher
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StevenWMosher retweeted
Replying to @StevenWMosher
@StevenWMosher another informative interview with @slaterradio . My eyes swelled with tears and my throat clamped hearing about the CCP killing of babies for 37 years!
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