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UC Berkeley received $220 million from the CCP, which they failed to report. The speaker mentions that this issue extends beyond just universities, as it also affects ports. The CCP has control over cranes and data tracking systems, making it difficult to address the problem through legislation. The speaker clarifies that the issue is not with Chinese people, but with the actions of the CCP. A bill addressing this matter is scheduled for next week.

The speaker expresses concern over the CCP's infiltration and funding of woke culture in US colleges and universities. They question the students' support for Hamas during pro-Palestinian rallies, despite Hamas' violent actions. Speaker 1 mentions that Harvard and other universities have provided exclusive training to CCP officials, suggesting that colleges and universities have been invaded by the CCP's ideology. They express sympathy for parents who worked hard to send their children to college, only to see them develop hatred towards the country and its people.

A U.S. State Department counselor officer in Seoul, Huju Choi, admitted to dating a Chinese woman he suspected was an agent. Choi, who vets Chinese student visas, revealed this to undercover journalists. Experts like Gordon Chang note the difficulty in vetting Chinese nationals, citing instances of undisclosed PLA or CCP membership. While Stephen Orlins argues Chinese students fuel U.S. AI growth, Marco Rubio implemented stricter visa measures. The State Department fired staff, including Choi, who became "discouraged," making him a potential target. Choi admitted the woman's father was a CCP member and she might have been a spy. He failed to report the relationship as required, instead confiding in a stranger from a dating app. Choi dated Joy Zhao for six weeks after she entered the U.S., sending her updates during a State Department trip. Experts state that Chinese nationals are obligated to commit espionage if asked by their government. The report calls for public servants to adhere to reporting rules regarding contact with potential spies and encourages whistleblowers to report corruption.

China's extensive espionage activities in the US are rarely acknowledged. As president, I established a program to target Chinese espionage, but Joe Biden terminated it, claiming it was racist. This decision followed a request from faculty members at the University of Pennsylvania, where the Biden Center is located. Congress should investigate the university's financial operations, Chinese donors, and the Biden family. When I return to the White House, I will take even more significant action to curtail China's espionage. We will collaborate with businesses and universities to protect against insider threats, impose visa sanctions and travel restrictions, and dismantle China's secret police force operating in the US. We will put an end to their influence. Thank you.

They've already come for asylum speakers and migrant families; now they've come for Mahmoud Khalil. Speaking publicly for Palestinian rights carries the risk of harassment and doxxing. Mahmoud, a student negotiator, faces these risks. The Trump government's actions against Mahmoud are considered obscene. The Trump administration is betting that Americans will turn a blind eye to the victimization of a Palestinian. Anti-Palestinian groups have been leveling dangerous accusations, and some community members have repeated them. Examples include calling people terrorists for wearing a kafiyah, getting people expelled for their views, and reporting Jewish colleagues for saying "free Palestine." The speaker is disgusted by the ignorant use of language and truth and ashamed that such slander has found currency in their own community in service of the Trump agenda. Trump's claim that this combats antisemitism is insulting. The speaker implores listeners to scrutinize their own souls if they believe accusations against Mahmoud simply because he is Palestinian. What happens to Mahmoud could happen to anyone.

The CCP's branches in the US act as propaganda arms and spy on activists and citizens. They fuel repression against the community. Why are Hong Kong Economic and Trade Offices still operating in Washington DC, New York, and San Francisco?

The speaker is asked if anything else happened at Tiananmen Square besides the protest in 1989, to which they respond that there was a massacre. They are then asked if they agree with the Trump and Biden administrations that the Chinese government is committing genocide against the Uighur people, but the speaker avoids giving a direct answer. The speaker is also asked if they agree with Joe Biden's statement that Xi Jinping is a dictator, but they refuse to comment on world leaders. The questioner suggests that the speaker may be afraid of losing their job or being arrested if they speak negatively about the Chinese Communist Party, but the speaker denies this and states that critical content about China can be found on TikTok.

The speaker expresses concern over the CCP's infiltration and funding of woke culture in US colleges and universities. They question the students' support for Hamas during pro-Palestinian rallies, despite Hamas' violent actions. Speaker 1 mentions that Harvard and other universities have provided exclusive training to CCP officials, and believes that all colleges and universities have been invaded by the CCP's ideology. They express sympathy for parents who worked hard to send their children to college, only to see them develop hatred towards their own country and its people.

If Mr. Zhang returns to China, he believes he would be arrested due to his involvement in pro-democracy activities abroad. The police interrogation methods are brutal, with suspects being chained and beaten in ways that won't leave visible scars. The judicial system is biased and enforces a different kind of justice for those accused of political crimes. The punishment for inciting subversion of the Chinese regime starts at 10 years imprisonment and can even lead to the death penalty.

A college sophomore found a class titled "The Problem of Whiteness" and shared it on social media, questioning its content. The professor called the student a cyber bully and demanded expulsion, labeling them a terrorist in national news. The student faced backlash and negative attention, feeling unfairly targeted. This experience has been challenging amidst the professor's accusations.

35 years ago, Tiananmen Square saw a brutal crackdown on peaceful protesters. Memories of the event are still vivid for many, highlighting the ongoing suppression of free speech in China. Recent protests against censorship led to arrests and torture of activists. The current regime is cracking down on civil society and committing atrocities against Uyghurs, Tibetans, and Hong Kongers. It is time to take action against these injustices and stand up for justice and humanity. Translation: Memories of the Tiananmen Square massacre remain strong, reflecting ongoing suppression of free speech in China. Recent protests led to arrests and torture of activists. The regime is cracking down on civil society and committing atrocities against Uyghurs, Tibetans, and Hong Kongers. It is time to act against these injustices and stand up for justice and humanity.

As someone who faced the angry mob at Columbia, I can tell you that the pro-Palestinian protests were dangerous. Jewish students were even told to stay off campus for their safety. University administrations must maintain control and ensure student safety above all else. If you're a student here on a visa and you're threatening violence against Jewish classmates and spreading antisemitism, you will be arrested and deported. This isn't about free speech; it's about stopping hatred and violence. I'm glad we have a president who is willing to lay down the law and get control of this situation on college campuses.

The speaker shares their experience of being targeted by Chinese spies due to their activism against the CCP. In 2019, after gaining influence on social media and educating people about the horrors of communism, they received threats warning them not to return to China. Despite not being well-known at the time, the speaker canceled their trip to China for safety reasons. They continue to speak out against the CCP as a Republican candidate for office. The speaker also mentions an incident where a Chinese man recorded their speech and accused them of brainwashing people. The speaker advises their Chinese friends to be cautious about sharing their location on social media. Despite facing attempts to discredit their campaign and label them as a China spy, the speaker remains determined to share the truth and advocate for freedom.

In APAC, the speaker witnessed a horrifying incident involving Tibetan youths recording pro Beijing protesters. The protesters snatched their phones and threw them into the river, then proceeded to beat them up. This highlights the Chinese government's lack of fear in carrying out such actions on American soil, knowing that the perpetrators are unlikely to face consequences due to law enforcement's limitations.

In July 2020, I left Hong Kong for the US seeking asylum due to persecution by the CCP. I can no longer return to Hong Kong, where I was born and raised. Throughout my activism, I've witnessed the CCP harassing and intimidating people who hold different views, including Hong Kongers, Tibetans, Uighurs, and other Chinese dissidents. We all face targeting for supporting democracy, freedom, and speaking up for our rights. Many of us, including myself, have been charged with violating the national security law in Hong Kong and abroad. We call for freedom in Hong Kong, but many of our fellow Hong Kongers and friends are currently imprisoned for the same cause.

A U.S. State Department counselor officer in Seoul, Huju Choi, admitted to dating a Chinese woman he suspected was an agent. Choi, who vets Chinese student visas, revealed this to undercover journalists. Experts like Gordon Chang say the vetting process has loopholes exploited for espionage. Stephen Orlins notes that revoking visas could damage AI growth in Silicon Valley, which relies on Chinese students. Marco Rubio announced changes to Chinese student visas and the State Department fired staff, including Choi, who became demoralized. Choi admitted the woman he dated had a father in the CCP and could have been a spy. He failed to report the relationship as required, instead confiding in a stranger from a dating app. He dated Joy Zhao for six weeks, updating her on his State Department trip to Asia. Experts state that Chinese nationals are required to commit acts of espionage if demanded by authorities, posing a potential threat. The report urges public servants to follow rules for reporting contacts with potential spies and encourages whistleblowers to report corruption.

The select committee on CCP reported that venture capital firms are afraid to cooperate due to fear of repercussions from the CCP. One firm mentioned their PRC personnel were scared to provide information, citing cases of disappearances and imprisonment by the CCP. Another firm stated that the PRC government is pressuring venture capital firms not to cooperate with the investigation. This highlights the fear and intimidation tactics employed by the CCP.

A U.S. State Department counselor in Seoul, Huju Choi, admitted to dating a Chinese woman he suspects was an agent. Choi, who vets Chinese student visas, revealed this as concerns grow that the program is a pipeline for espionage. Experts like Gordon Chang say loopholes in the vetting process are being exploited. While Stephen Orlins notes that Chinese students have fueled AI growth in Silicon Valley, Marco Rubio announced changes to Chinese student visas and a sweep to revoke visas from those with CCP connections. The State Department fired 1,350 staff, including 263 foreign service officers. Choi, now "discouraged," may be vulnerable to seduction by a spy. Choi dated Joy Zhao for six weeks after she entered the U.S. Zhao's father may be a senior CCP officer involved in student exchanges. Regulations required Choi to report the relationship, especially given Zhao's potential CCP ties, but he concealed it. He sent Zhao updates and photos from an official trip to Asia. According to experts, every Chinese national is a potential threat due to Chinese law requiring espionage if demanded by authorities.

A U.S. State Department officer, Huju Choi, admitted to dating a Chinese woman he suspected was an agent. Choi, who vets Chinese student visas, is now seen as potentially vulnerable due to being demoralized after State Department cuts. Experts note the difficulty in vetting Chinese nationals, some of whom conceal PLA or CCP affiliations. While some argue Chinese students in the U.S. fuel American innovation, others, like Marco Rubio, seek stricter visa controls due to espionage concerns. Choi acknowledged his girlfriend's father was a CCP member and she could have been a spy, but he failed to report the relationship as required. He instead confided in a stranger from a dating app. Regulations mandate reporting attempts at seduction by foreign governments, especially those linked to senior CCP members. The report emphasizes the need for vigilance against espionage and encourages insiders to report corruption.

The speaker expresses concern over the infiltration and funding of woke culture in US colleges and universities by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). They question the students' support for Hamas during pro-Palestinian rallies, despite Hamas' violent actions. Speaker 1 mentions that Harvard and other universities have provided training to CCP officials, suggesting that colleges and universities have been invaded by the CCP's ideology. The speaker sympathizes with parents who worked hard to send their children to college, only to see them develop hatred towards their own country.

A U.S. State Department counselor in Seoul, Huju Choi, admitted to dating a Chinese woman he suspected was an agent. Choi, who vets Chinese student visas, revealed this to an undercover journalist. Experts like Gordon Chang say the vetting process has loopholes exploited for espionage. While Stephen Orlins notes Chinese students fuel U.S. AI growth, Marco Rubio announced visa changes to target those with CCP ties. Choi, demoralized by State Department cuts, may have been vulnerable to seduction. He acknowledged his date's father was a CCP member and she might have been a spy. Despite regulations requiring reporting such contacts, Choi concealed the relationship, instead confiding in a dating app contact. He dated Joy Zhao for six weeks, updating her on his State Department trip to Asia. Experts state that Chinese nationals are legally obligated to commit espionage if requested by their government. The report urges public servants to adhere to reporting rules and encourages whistleblowers to report corruption.

A U.S. State Department counselor officer in Seoul, Huju Choi, admitted to dating a Chinese woman he suspected was an agent. Choi, who vets Chinese student visas, revealed this to an undercover journalist. Experts like Gordon Chang say the vetting process has loopholes exploited for espionage, while Stephen Orlins notes that revoking visas could damage U.S. AI growth fueled by Chinese students. Marco Rubio announced changes to Chinese student visas, and the State Department fired staff, including foreign service officers like Choi. Choi, now "discouraged," admitted the woman's father was a member of the Chinese Communist Party and that she might have been a spy. He failed to report the relationship as required, instead confiding in a stranger from a dating app. Choi dated Joy Zhao for six weeks, updating her on his State Department trip to Asia. Experts state that Chinese nationals are required to commit acts of espionage if demanded by authorities. The report urges government employees to follow rules for reporting contacts with potential spies and encourages whistleblowers to report corruption.

A bill was filed to deny student visas to Chinese students due to a new Chinese law requiring all nationals, including students abroad, to gather intelligence and report back. The speaker questions why a law preventing student visas wouldn't be passed, citing past instances of Chinese students gathering information on military bases and college campuses. The speaker emphasizes the responsibility of lawmakers and policymakers to address this issue.

Representative Torres and the speaker attended an event at Columbia University where they heard disturbing accounts of CCP collaborators harassing students. They emphasize the threat the CCP poses to academic freedom on campuses, noting that many university administrators are reluctant to address this issue publicly. The speaker highlights the widespread fear of speaking out against the CCP, citing examples of Hollywood producers, tech executives, and bank executives who have self-censored or remained anonymous due to concerns about retaliation. The speaker commends the witnesses for their courage in speaking out against the CCP, contrasting it with the cowardice of those who choose to remain silent.

Lawyer Chang Aija, a former school counselor, reposted a message on social media that cost her her job and home. The post was an apparent jab at China's president Xi Jinping. Chang Aija stated she was shocked that a few paragraphs got her into so much trouble. Police questioned her at her school, and days later, she was fired and forced to leave her school housing. She stated that it feels like a society with an emperor. She also noted that in other countries, people can criticize and even mock leaders.