Anonymous ID: 812995 Feb. 5, 2021, 7:50 a.m. No.12830496   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0508

>>12830446

>Based Pillow Merchant would be the messenger to wake them all back up

I hope so.

We've seen an awful lot of "OMG wait til you see Friday" before.

 

'You watch what happens over the next couple of weeks' - President Donald Trump Full Speech at Rally in Dalton- GA 1421.mp4

Anonymous ID: 812995 Feb. 5, 2021, 7:55 a.m. No.12830544   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>12830519

> our fellow humans and the universe is all acquired from TV "news" or "entertainment" programming

 

social media is designed this way. human social media would make the difference between an avatar and a person, by for example adding a logo to the picture to indicate "this is not person, this is avatar"

 

So many bots. People believe that they represent the background state of their neighbors. Most dangerous social manipulation the world has ever seen

Anonymous ID: 812995 Feb. 5, 2021, 8:10 a.m. No.12830677   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0749 >>0789 >>0799 >>1007 >>1061

>>12830571

 

Old Friend of CCP

 

by Paul Vallely | Jan 31, 2021 | Breaking News

From the 1970s to the Coronavirus Pandemic: How an “Old Friend” of the CCP Shaped U.S. Policy

Jan. 25, 2021 | By Minghui correspondents Ji Zhenyan, Yang Yiran, and Yan Ming

 

(Minghui.org) The United States Department of Defense (DOD) announced on November 25, 2020, that it was replacing its entire Defense Policy Board. Among the 11 consultants removed from the board, the most significant figure is Henry Kissinger, whom the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) has called its “old friend.”

 

A Jewish refugee, Kissinger fled Nazi Germany at the age of 15 with his family in 1938. He became National Security Adviser in 1969 and Secretary of State in 1973 under President Richard Nixon.

 

Instead of learning the appropriate lessons from his early experience with the totalitarian Nazi regime, Kissinger has been embracing the CCP all along – facilitating its talking with the U.S. in the 1970s, helping the CCP evade the consequences of the Tiananmen Square Massacre in 1989, facilitating the CCP’s entry into the World Trade Organization (WTO) in early 2001, and even downplaying the CCP’s role in the coronavirus pandemic.

 

Even Nixon realized the fatal mistake of colluding with the CCP. “In his Watergate-forced retirement, he told his former speechwriter: “We may have created a Frankenstein” (mistaking the monster for its creator),” stated an October 2020 article in The Hill titled, “Henry Kissinger is decades late in recognizing China’s aggressive nature.”

 

“But, it seemed for Kissinger there was never the right time or opportunity to promote change in China,” the article continued, “whereas Nixon, out of office, seemed inclined to return to his original thinking about ‘Red China’s’ danger to the world, Kissinger remained insouciant, because political reform in China never had been on his geopolitical agenda.”

The “Kissinger Era”

 

During the Cold War, from 1949 to 1971, Western countries were wary of the threat from CCP-controlled China. Kissinger, despite the American people’s objection, secretly went to China in July 1971. He then facilitated President Nixon’s “ice-breaking” trip to China in 1972, opening the door to Western countries, especially to the U.S.

 

In his memoir, Nixon talked about his handshake with China’s Premier Zhou Enlai after stepping out of Air Force One in Beijing. “When our hands met, one era ended, and another began.”

 

Kissinger visited China more than 80 times since, over 20 times in a personal capacity. He was the only foreign dignitary to be received by all five generations of top CCP leaders.

 

The U.S. imposed a series of sanctions on the CCP after the Tiananmen Massacre, decrying its egregious human rights violations. Kissinger lobbied the government to lift the sanctions. Being the first Western top official who contacted Beijing secretly after the massacre, he placated the CCP leaders, saying that they only did what a leader of every other country would do when facing their people’s confrontation (demanding democracy). He also privately guaranteed the CCP that the U.S. sanctions would be lifted and that he would help behind the scenes, telling them to just give him some time and the direction of the wind would change.

 

Using the National Committee on United States–China Relations, Kissinger established a huge lobby group for the CCP in the United States. Kissinger and the group defended the CCP on trade and human rights violations and tried to influence U.S. policy.

 

Kissinger was successful in helping the CCP to avoid the Tiananmen Massacre sanctions, which the U.S. ended quickly. He and others also convinced the U.S. and the international community to accept the CCP into the WTO. While ignoring the human rights issues in China, they helped connect Wall Street with Chinese slave labor.

 

The CCP’s official media said, “At every key moment in Sino-U.S. Relations, one can find Kissinger’s figure.”

 

Kissinger published a book, On China in 2011. The Chinese media praised it loudly even before the Chinese version was published. In the book, Kissinger barely touched upon the CCP’s totalitarian rule and the tens of millions of deaths during Mao Zedong’s era. He defended the CCP’s killing of students and citizens on June 4, 1989 and completely ignored the CCP’s ongoing, severe human rights violations. He also echoed the CCP mouthpiece’s message, praising China’s stability, development, and rise as a great power.

 

He promoted communism’s “new world order” theory over the past few years, hiding the fact that there exists the fundamental, constant threat from the CCP in the free world.

 

https://standupamericaus.org/old-friend-of-ccp/