>>23005514

>Trump Tariffs and Triads, and the man who would be King

The Li Family branch out.

At the same time Li Dazhao was founding the CCP, other family members moved to Hong Kong.

There are Two very powerful Li families in Hong Kong, and it maybe, that they are not connected, but as you will see, they fit the playbook very well.

The First is the shipping magnate, Sir Ka-shing Li.

His son Victor Li was kidnapped in 1996 on his way home after work by gangster Cheung Tze-keung (aka "Big Spender"). Li Ka-shing paid a ransom of HK$1 billion directly to Cheung, who had come to his house. A report was never filed with Hong Kong police. Instead the case was pursued by mainland authorities, leading to Cheung's execution in 1998, an outcome not possible under Hong Kong law. Rumours circulated of a deal between Li and the mainland.

This bloke not only had a billion in HK$ in his safe at home, he had the reach to have the kiddnapper killed.

He owns CK Hutchinson, the world's leading port investor, developer and operator. The Group's ports division holds interests in 52 ports comprising 291 operational berths in 27 countries, including container terminals operating in six of the 10 busiest container ports in the world. In 2021, the division handled a total throughput of 88.0 million twenty-foot equivalent units (“TEU”). It also engages in river trade, cruise terminal operations and ports related logistic services

These are obviously the main traffic hubs for drugs, prostitution. weapons etc, and is the main reason Trump imposed tariffs on China. Both Xi and Trump are colluding to bankrupt this company, and to shut down the traffickings hubs, as well as end one of the powerful 14K triads, that operate out of China.

>>23005569

Trump Tariffs and Triads, and the man who would be King

The Li family launder some funds.

Li Koon-chun, of the Li family are a banking dynasty in Hong Kong and associated with the Bank of East Asia, although its family members have held positions in various other businesses, as well as the Hong Kong Government, the Hong Kong Judiciary, and the Hong Kong Legislative Council.

This Family has some very interesting business dealings, and were very active in the politics of Hong Kong.

Li Koon-chun (1887–1966)

Born into a wealthy family in Hong Kong, Li Koon-chun and his younger brother were approached by Kan Tong-po for financing to help form the Bank of East Asia in 1918.

Li Tse-fong (1891–1953)

The younger brother of Li Koon-chun, Li Tse-fong was one of the first graduates of the University of Hong Kong and worked in his father's rice and shipping business. After founding the Bank of East Asia in 1918, he was also a director of the China Emporium, China Provident Co. Ltd., Green Island Cement Co., Ltd., A. S. Watson Co., Ltd. and various other public companies.

Li Lan-sang (1900–1969)

Younger brother of Li Koon-chun and Li Tse-fong, Li Lan-sang helped establish Kowloon Dairy in 1940. He served as a director of the Bank of East Asia from 1933 until his death in 1969, when he died while watching horse racing at the Hong Kong Jockey Club.

Li Fook-shu (1912–1995)

The oldest son of Li Koon-chun, he was educated in England and qualified as an accountant; he was a member of the Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales. He became a director of the Bank of East Asia in 1958, and remained a director until his death in 1995.

Simon Li (1922–2013)

The younger brother of Li Fook-shu, Simon Li was trained as a barrister at King's College London, the University of Hong Kong, and the University College London. He joined the judiciary in 1963, and became acting Chief Justice of Hong Kong in 1986. Upon his retirement in 1987, he joined the Bank of East Asia as a director until retirement from the board in 2006. He also stood in Hong Kong's first ever Hong Kong Chief Executive election in 1996.

Ronald Li (1929–2014)

The youngest son of Li Koon-chun, Ronald Li was educated at the University of Hong Kong and received an MBA at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. He created the Far East Exchange in 1969, breaking the Hong Kong Stock Exchange's monopoly in the buying and selling of stocks. In 1986, Li helped merge the Far East Stock Exchange with three other exchanges into the Stock Exchange of Hong Kong, precursor of today's Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing, and became its first chairman. He was later arrested by the Independent Commission Against Corruption (ICAC) in December 1987 and in 1991 convicted of taking bribes in return for approving listings during his office as the Chairman of the Stock Exchange of Hong Kong in 1987. He was sent to Stanley Prison, and served 30 months of a four-year sentence.

>>23005611

>Trump Tariffs and Triads, and the man who would be King

Li Fook-wo (1916–2014)

Son of Li Tse-fong, Li Fook-wo joined the Bank of East Asia in 1940 and became Chief Manager (equivalent to Chief Executive Officer) in 1972, a post he held until 1976. He would also serve as the bank's chairman from 1984 to 1997.

Henry Li (1920–1993)

Younger brother of Li Fook-wo, Henry Li was trained as a doctor the president of the Hong Kong Medical Association from 1976 to 1978. He was a director of the Bank of East Asia from 1970 until his death in 1993.

Li Fook-kow (1922–2011)

Younger brother of Li Fook-wo and Henry Li, Li Fook-kow was educated at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and joined the Hong Kong Government in 1954, later becoming the first Chinese to be appointed Secretary for Home Affairs, holding the post from 1977 to 1980.

Eric Li (1929– )

Eric Li is the son of Li Lan-sang, and served as Chairman of Kowloon Dairy. Eric Li also served on the board of Bank of East Asia from 2006 to 2016.

Sir David Li (1939– )

Son of Li Fook-shu, David Li studied mathematics at Imperial College London, and then studied economics and law at Selwyn College, University of Cambridge. He joined the bank in 1969, becoming Chief Executive in 1981 to 2019, and Chairman in 1997. Throughout his distinguished career, he served as a member of the Legislative Council, the Executive Council, was the Pro-Chancellor of the University of Hong Kong and sat on a number of boards of public Hong Kong companies. In the 2005 Queen's Birthday Honours, he was made a Knight Bachelor by the United Kingdom for his contributions to British education.

Arthur Li (1945– )

Younger brother of David Li, Arthur Li is a qualified doctor and politician. Educated at the University of Cambridge, Arthur Li held several prominent roles in education and government, becoming the Vice-Chancellor of Chinese University of Hong Kong from 1996 to 2002, the Secretary for Education and Manpower from 2002 to 2007, and since 2015 has been appointed as the Chairman of the Council of the University of Hong Kong. He is also a current member of the Executive Council, and serves as a director of the Bank of East Asia.

Gladys Li (1948– )

Daughter of Simon Li, Gladys Li trained as a barrister in England and became involved in politics and public affairs upon her return to Hong Kong in 1982. Appointed Queen's Counsel in 1990, she was the Chairman of the Hong Kong Bar Association in 1995 and 1996.

Stephen Li (1960– )

Younger brother of Gladys Li, Stephen Li trained as an accountant at King's College London and joined the Bank of East Asia as a director in 2006.

Aubrey Li (1950– )

Son of Li Fook-wo, Aubrey Li was educated at Brown University and received his MBA from Columbia University. He worked as an investment banker and joined the Bank of East Asia as a director in 1995.

Donald Li (1954– )

Son of Henry Li, Donald Li was educated at Cornell University and at the University of Hong Kong Faculty of Medicine. Donald Li was an active member of a number of government and public health bodies as well as serving as a steward of the Hong Kong Jockey Club.

Andrew Li (1948– )

Main article: Andrew Li

Son of Li Fook-kow, Andrew Li was educated at the University of Cambridge as a barrister and was called to the Hong Kong Bar in 1973. He was appointed as Queen's Counsel in 1988 and became Hong Kong's 1st Chief Justice of the Court of Final Appeal, serving from the Court's establishment in 1997 until 2010. Lord Millett, who served alongside Li as a non-permanent judge of the CFA, described Li as "[certainly] the wisest" member of the court.

>>23005622

Trump Tariffs and Triads, and the man who would be King

The 14K triads :

These crime families are all linked by blood, and are active all over the world.

The ones that operate out of Hong Kong all called the 14K Triads, but there are triad families all over Asia.

The Li family of china, who set up the CCP

The Li families in Hong Kong.

The Lee family in Singapore, etc.

During the second world war, British SOE and Z Force employed the triads to fight against the Japanese. The Special Operations Executive (SOE) operated behind Japanese lines and British officers cultivated the cooperation of the Chinese population, particularly in rural areas. FW (Mike) Kendall, a Canadian national recruited by British intelligence as a member of “Z Force” which was set up for independent action behind enemy lines, recounted how he had to undergo a “blood ceremony” with some pirate families to gain their acceptance and made use of the tradition of secret societies in rural communities.

One of the things the SOE did, was set up the drug running from the golden triangle, using a private airforce, the "Flying Tigers," who arrived with Curtiss P-40s to protect the Allied supply route over "The Hump" from India to Kunming and used this money to combat the Japanese.

Then hen the Brits took over Hong Kong, they employed the triads to "smooth over" the transition, and in return, the British authorities said they would turn a blind eye to the operations of the triads, and this one of the reasons they became so powerful.

So, guess who was in charge of the SOE during this period?

The Supreme Commander of South East Asia Command, Lord Mountbatten.