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Developments in the US-China relationship are challenging American policies and practices, posing a threat to national security. There is growing evidence that communist China is directly responsible for the deaths of 140,000 people worldwide and the infection of almost 700,000 Americans by the Wuhan virus, which has cost 22 million Americans their jobs. Government sources express high confidence that communist China is covering up the origins of the Wuhan virus and question whether it came from the Wuhan Institute of Virology, where they were working with a coronavirus carried by horseshoe bats. It is believed that patient zero worked at the lab. The Wuhan laboratory was reportedly operating below its biosafety level four designation, and the US embassy in Beijing had warned of safety issues. President Trump stated that the US is doing a thorough examination of the situation. Defense Secretary Mark Esper said China has been lying from the start, and there is no reason to believe anything they say. While some administration officials believe the virus was of natural origin, they cannot dismiss the possibility that it was engineered. China deliberately covered up the severity of the Wuhan virus.

The speaker discusses whether Xi Jinping will attack Taiwan. They mention that in a previous interview, Xi Jinping stated that he would not attack Taiwan until 2027 or 2035. However, many people doubt the credibility of his statement. The speaker also reveals recent information about large-scale power outages in Xinjiang, Fujian, and Beijing, suggesting that these outages may be part of military preparations. They mention that this information is a leak. The speaker concludes by mentioning that the US government officials want to verify Xi Jinping's statements.

China's president of Interpol, who is also a top law enforcement official, was involved in a murder case and was detained by the Chinese government. He resurfaced after a year and was sentenced to 13 and a half years in prison for corruption charges. Chinese officials serving in international organizations are under Beijing's control, despite China claiming to have good intentions at the United Nations. In 2018, China contributed $1.3 billion to the UN, while the US contributed $10 billion, almost nine times more than China.

Xi Jinping is rumored to have had a stroke, sparking discussions on Chinese social media. Speculation arose from a post by a professor and an anonymous author claiming Xi Jinping had a stroke during a meeting. Various YouTubers also spread the news. Past incidents, like Xi Jinping's unsteady gait during visits and placing two teacups during a recent event, have fueled the rumors. The credibility of the information remains uncertain due to the secretive nature of the CCP. The future implications of Xi Jinping's health are unclear. Stay tuned for updates.

China is gaining power and influence at the United Nations (UN) by placing its civil servants and allies in key positions. This allows China to suppress international scrutiny of its actions, both domestically and internationally. For example, China won a seat on a panel that selects UN representatives on human rights abuses, despite being criticized for imprisoning over a million Uighurs in reeducation camps. Additionally, China has garnered support for its Belt and Road Infrastructure Project from numerous UN agencies and institutions. This has enabled China to expand its projects globally and exert greater influence within the UN. The Chinese Communist Party's systematic takeover of international organizations is making them more aligned with its ideology.

Musk is accused of being controlled by the Chinese Communist Party, with claims they pressured him to stop discussing the lab leak theory. Chinese companies are heavily involved in Silicon Valley, raising concerns about CCP influence.

Chinese diplomats are actively seeking support for China's handling of the COVID-19 crisis, according to federal, state, and local officials. This influence is occurring at both the federal and state levels, with a recent incident involving a state senator being asked to introduce a resolution in support of China's response to the pandemic. Unfortunately, the pandemic has not halted these efforts.

A genocidal dictator was welcomed in San Francisco with a parade and a fancy dinner. Meanwhile, in Reedley, California, an illegal bio lab was uncovered. The committee has issued a report on the failures of the FBI and CDC regarding the lab. There are still many unanswered questions. The lab had over 1000 mice designed to transmit COVID. The administration should hold China accountable for spreading COVID worldwide. China's intention is to become the dominant military and economic superpower by 2049. They continue to undermine us by stealing intellectual property and causing harm.

Since October, tech tycoon Jack Ma, founder of Alibaba, has not been seen publicly after he criticized Chinese regulators in a speech. Ma accused financial regulators of stifling innovation and likened banks to pawnshops. The speech triggered an antitrust investigation into Alibaba. A week later, Ma and his team were summoned to Beijing. He has not been seen publicly since, even missing a scheduled appearance on a reality talent show. His company cited a scheduling conflict. Ma, known for his rags-to-riches story, once said China's climate is changing. Experts believe the Chinese government wants to send a message that no one is more powerful than the state. Sources close to Ma told ABC News that he is okay but is lying low.

Many Western corporations are unaware of the true nature of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and its leader, Xi Jinping. Throughout history, no organization has survived when dealing with the CCP. Xi Jinping has transformed the party into his own, and it is no longer representative of communism. It is crucial for corporations to realize this for their long-term benefit. The New Federal State of China is a group that possesses internal intelligence about the CCP. They can provide valuable information and protection, not just for profit.

Xi Jinping is rumored to have had a stroke, causing speculation on Chinese social media. Various posts and videos suggest his health issues, with some hoping for his recovery and others for his demise. The credibility of the information remains uncertain due to the secretive nature of the CCP. The situation could lead to either a quick recovery or a long-term absence, leaving the political future in uncertainty. Stay tuned for updates on this developing story. Thank you for watching.

In March 2019, 30 vials of deadly viruses were sent from Canada to China, leading to the arrest of 3 Chinese scientists. In December 2019, the Nipah virus was found in patient samples in Wuhan, where it was being cloned. This virus is highly lethal, posing a serious threat.

China's actions in response to the coronavirus have been praised for their role in limiting its spread to other countries. The political leadership, including the president, has shown a remarkable level of knowledge and commitment.

Gavin Newsom's trip to China is criticized for not addressing important issues in California. Despite the state facing problems like pollution and high crime rates, Newsom did not take any action to solve them. Instead, he became the first US governor in over six years to meet with Xi Jinping, the leader of China. However, he failed to discuss human rights or the threat posed by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) to the free world. Prior to his trip, intelligence chiefs had warned about the CCP's risks to California's private companies and academia. Newsom's inaction allows the CCP to steal innovation and technology from California, fund their military, support Hamas attacks in Israel, and aid Russia and North Korea. Overall, the trip is seen as disappointing.

Chinese diplomats are actively seeking support for their country's handling of the COVID-19 crisis, according to various officials at federal, state, and local levels. This behavior has continued despite the ongoing pandemic. Recently, a state senator was even approached to introduce a resolution in favor of China's response to the pandemic.

Xi Jinping reportedly suffered a stroke during a CCP session, sparking rumors on Chinese social media. Various posts and videos speculate on his health, with some claiming he was rushed to the hospital. The credibility of the information remains uncertain due to CCP's secretive nature. If true, Xi Jinping's recovery or deterioration could have significant political implications in China. Stay tuned for updates on this developing situation.

Sean Ryan discusses breaking news about a high-ranking Chinese military figure under arrest for potentially sharing nuclear secrets with the Americans, noting it could signal a coup attempt and highlighting broader concerns about corruption within the Chinese military. He points out that corruption is a historic and persistent issue, citing the 1980s shift of the military into business and the practice of channeling profits through military channels. He mentions that five of the seven people on China’s Central Military Commission have been arrested or under investigation over the last two years, suggesting this could reflect internal power struggles or anti-corruption measures. He argues this situation makes armed aggression toward Taiwan unlikely in the near term, given the military’s current focus on corruption and factional balance. George adds that Taiwan–Mainland China relations show unusually high engagement between the KMT and CPC, with former Taiwan president Ma visiting Mainland China and the current KMT chairman seeking talks with Xi. He notes subsidies and benefits for Taiwanese in Fujian to buy housing, access education, and seek medical care, and asserts that disarray in the Chinese military and pragmatic politics make large-scale armed action against Taiwan unlikely. He rejects the notion of a deal between Xi and Trump in which Xi takes Taiwan and Trump takes Venezuela. Sean agrees and shifts to Xi Jinping’s anti-corruption campaign, describing it as a potential driver of legitimacy alongside improvements in air pollution and living standards. He contrasts pollution levels and public health improvements since Xi’s rise, praising reductions in pollution and increases in access to medical care and education. He cites the cost of education as an example of government support for the 90% of China’s population, while acknowledging remaining problems. Sean argues that the CPC prioritizes the 850 million people in the low- to middle-income bracket, focusing on improvements in daily life as part of governance, rather than policies catering to the wealthy. Turning to the economy, Sean’s book on China’s economy is praised as essential for understanding opportunities for the West and capitalism within China. He critiques Western governments for hostility toward China and urges European engagement with China. He argues that Europe should follow the example of Australia and Canada by negotiating deals with China to benefit from the economy, and suggests European nations could attract Chinese investment and factories, hiring local workers, such as NEV makers like BYD or Xiaomi establishing presence in Europe. He cites Huawei’s failed French factory project as evidence of fearmongering and bad policy in Europe, lamenting leaders who simultaneously welcome Chinese investment and denigrate China as a threat. The conversation shifts to Canada’s Carney and Donald Trump. Sean expresses concern about Trump’s approach, describing him as potentially unstable and referring to a “backbone” in Carney for standing up to Trump. He notes Carney’s balancing act between the United States and China, given Canada’s trade with both, and cites Trump’s sanctions as harming small countries and families. Sean describes Trump as having narcissistic personality traits and expresses worry about the impact on political leaders and their families, including Carney’s daughter at Harvard, arguing that Trump’s actions are morally wrong and destabilizing for global relations. He asserts a fear for the world and highlights the potential for unpredictable, punitive measures under Trump.

China is currently experiencing a cultural revolution similar to the one in the past. The chairman's goal is to achieve common prosperity, which has led to the takeover of private industries and companies. Jack Ma, the CEO of Alibaba, was forced to retire and disappeared for a few months after criticizing China's regulators. There is a power struggle between different factions within the government. Chairman Xi changed the constitution to allow for unlimited presidency, and he is known as a hardcore communist. Many celebrities and wealthy individuals have become quiet and low-profile, as they fear disappearing or facing consequences. People still disappear in China, and there are secret prisons known as prisoners conscious.

Jack Ma, the billionaire founder of Alibaba (reportedly the "Amazon of China"), has vanished after criticizing the Chinese government. Ma, one of the richest men in the world, disappeared from public view. He is one of four Chinese billionaires who have mysteriously vanished.

Chinese diplomats are actively seeking support for China's handling of the COVID-19 crisis, according to federal, state, and local officials. This influence is happening at both the federal and state levels, with a recent incident involving a state senator being asked to introduce a resolution in support of China's response to the pandemic. Unfortunately, the pandemic has not deterred these efforts.

The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) is allegedly planning to engage the United States in four separate wars, including one involving a terrorist organization. Recent attacks by Hamas on Israel seem to align with this plan. There are reports that Taliban weapons left by the US have reached terrorists in Gaza, and Iran may have played a role in coordinating these attacks. However, what is receiving less attention is the meeting between CCP leader Xi Jinping and Palestinian president Mahmoud Abbas in June. They announced the establishment of a China Palestine strategic partnership, which Xi Jinping described as a significant milestone in their bilateral relations.

She successfully became the dictator by gradually seizing power with the help of her rivals. She declared herself president for life in the 2022 National Congress, purging over 8 million Chinese Communist Party members and their families. This amounts to around 30 million people. She also intensified the persecution of Uyghurs, building concentration camps and jails. Hong Kong's democracy was destroyed when China implemented the national security law in 2019, breaking their promise of freedom and democracy. Additionally, the COVID virus was released, resulting in nearly 100 million deaths due to the bioweapon and the secondary humanitarian crisis.

The delayed announcement of former deputy commander Wu Huohua's death suggests a complex situation within the CCP's military. There are rumors of a Stalin-style purge by Xi Jinping, causing concern among senior leaders. Wu's funeral notice, issued 21 days after his death, supports the suicide rumors. The CCP's lack of intention to hold a proper funeral and the cover-up at Baobao San Funeral Home indicate a hidden agenda. It is reported that Xi Jinping has replaced numerous high-ranking generals, leading to panic among the military leadership. Resistance within the military and problems after the Rocket Force Hellenic Incident may be contributing factors to Xi Jinping's ongoing purges.

The CCP, with its extensive knowledge of the COVID-19 virus and future events, anticipates being held accountable by Western countries and the world. As a result, they plan to initiate economic, technological, and military conflicts against the United States, the West, Iran, North Korea, Russia, Cuba, and South America. The CCP's weapons development aims to bring about global destruction. The party, now dominated by Xi Jinping, is engaged in a fierce internal political battle, sidelining Hu Jintao's faction. Disregarding people's livelihoods, Xi's party will eventually face destruction due to the Taiwan conflict and internal issues.